DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMHEIl 2, 1007.
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24CM6 Com'l St.
Salem, Ore.
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM'Sr B
nmemi
im
GREAT SENSATIONAL SALE
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FOR THE MONTH Of NOVEMBER WE HAVE REDUCED EVERYTHING IN THE
STORE IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERY AND SHOS
Ladies' and,
Children's Hose
and Underwear
25c Ladles' flooco lined underwear,
now t 20
GOc LadlOB' flooco lined undorwenr,
. now ...39
$1.2B LadIos' nil wool undorwenr,
now t .' 90
GOo Ladles' flooco lined union suits,
now 43
7Co Ladles' flooco lined union cults,
oxtro bIzob, now 55
$1.75 Ladlos' nil wool union suits,
now $1.45
2Cc Children's flooco lined undor
wenr, now 20
3Cc Chlldron's flooco Hnod undor-
wear, now 25
All odd pieces of wool or cotton
Underwear nt ono-lmlf price.
10c Btrnlght Chlldron's hoso, now
3 pair for 25
ICo straight Children's hoso, now,
' 2 pair for 25
12 o etrnlcht Ladles' hoso, now,
pair,, 10
15c straight Ladlos' hoso, now,
Pn!r; 12tfif
U m brellas
' - '
Chlldrou'B Umbrollas now 32
$1.00 LadleB' Umbrollas, heavy cov
ers, ' neat handles 75d
$2.00 Ladles' Umbrollas, good qual
ity Gforln silk $1.25
Ladles' Umbrellas, Gloria silk, vory
flno hnndlcs, bought for holldny
trado to soil for $4, now.. $2.75
$1.2fi Men's UmbrcIlaB, doublo rlb
bod, now 90
Lace Curtains
Pair.
$1.26 ecru Inco curtains now..75
$1.35 ecru Inco curtains now. $1.00
$1.50 ocru laco curtnlns now.Sl'10
7Co whlto laco curtalnn now...GOi
$1.00 whlto Inco curtains now 75
$1.2D whlto laco curtalnB now Sl-OO
$1.50 whlto Inco curtnlns now JJI-IO
$1.75 whlto inco curtains now jjJl-25
$2.75 whlto laco curtains now S1.85
Men's Heavy Sox
20c Heavy Wool Sox, now.... 15
oo jxira xiuuvy w.uui out, . . ,;,UC
Shoes
Pair.
$1.75 mon's drooo bIioos now $1-55
$2.00 men's drcas shoos now $1.75
$2.50 men's dress chocs now $2-00
$2.90 mon's oil grain bIiocs
now $2-50
$2.00 men's high top shoos
now $240
$3.50 mon's heavy oil grain
shoos nor $2-90
$1.75 Indies' calf skin shoos
now $1-45
$1.75 old Indies' comfort shoos
now $150
$2.25 ladles' drens shoos now $1.85
$3.25 ladles' dr,8j shoos now $265
Men's Pants
$1.25
$1.35
$1.60
$3.00
$2.50
$3.50
$2.25
$1.75
Men's Pnnts, now 75
Mon's Pants, now 95 $
Mon's Pants, now.... $1.00
Mon's Pnnts Now ....S23
Mon's Pants, now.... $1,71
Mon's Pants now.... $2.15
Corduroy Pnants ....1.50
Corduroy Pnnts, ;now, .$1,35
Ladies' Coats
$5.00 Ladies' Black Coats neatly
trimmed with velvet nnd goutneho
braid, now S3-75
$7.00 Ladles Dlack Coats, trlmmod
with volvot collar, now... $5,00
$C50 Ladles' Dark -Plaid Coats neat
ly trimmed with red volvot col
lars and pull braid, now.. $4,60
$7.60 Ladlos' Light Plaid Coats
trimmed with rod volvot collar
nnd groon volvot piping. .$5.50
$5.00 Ladles' Gray Coats with groon
or rod collar, now $3'.95
$8.25 Brown Mixed Plaid Coat neat
ly trimmed with brown volvot col
Inr nnd cuffs nnd olllc braid,
now $0.50
All other CoutH In plain or mixed
cloth for Ladles, MJMiefl nnd Children
nro mrfrked with tho snino liberal re
duction. $5.00 vnluo Drown or Rod Silk Petti
coats, now $3.45
Men's Suits
$G.OO Mon's Suits, now $4.25
$10.00 Men's Suits, now.... $7.50
$15.00 Mon'a Suits, now.... $9.50
Men's Underwear
50c Derby Itibbod Underwear. 40
50c Extra Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, now 4QA
$1.25 Heavy Wool Undorwear.QSA
Men's Hats
$2.00 Mon'a Hats In all tho latest
Btylos, only $1.25
$2.00 to $3.00 odd Hats, now. $1.00
Boys' Suits
$2.00 Suits, now $1.50
$2.50 Suits, now (.........$1,00
$3.00 Suits, now $2.25
$3.25 Suits, now $2.50
13oya suits', ono of a kind, 3 o
7 years, nearly half price.
Men's Gloves ,
50c Work Gloves, now 40
75c Driving Gloves, now QQ6
$1.00 horsohldo or dog skin work
Gloves, now, pair S0
M
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TALES AND TALKS WITH
OLD OREGONIANS
Ex-Sonator Wm. Kuykondall of
Eugene lino retired from actlvo poll
tics. Ho Is oxpondlng nil his ener
gies on his modlcal practico und
hospital work, which keeps him busy
Ho wau woll known as ono of tho
railroad bunch, bolng surgeon for
the S. P. Co. Sinco then ho has re
formed and becomo a qulot, law-abiding
privato cltlzou, content to pay
taxes nnd ralso his family in tho way
thoy should go, His oldest son, Al,
Is n successful druggUt at Eugouo.
Ills next sou, Del, 1b n auccossful
lawyer at Klamath Falls. Ho wont
thero at a favornblo tlmo and has
grown into a flno practice. Tho next
son, Ed., Is n senior at tho stato uni
versity and playB quarter on tho col
logo football team, A younger boy,
Robert,' Is In tho high school. Tho
Kuykondalls nro nil inclined to ex
col in fionio Hue and determined to
dows and stairs wore mado In Now
York and shipped around tho Horn,
It was moved to its prosont alto In
tho 'eighties by tho owuor, Goneral
John F. Millar, who was at ono tlmo
aa nonr to tho Governorship as a man
woll could bo and not hold tho of
flco. Tho contract for moviug was
uudortnkon by Deacon Hatch with his
famous span of whlto horses. Whllo
thoro Is said to havo novor boon a
doath In tho house, thoro havo boon
a number of colebrated weddings
conducted boneath Its portals. On
ono occasion when Miss Buckingham
bocamo Mrs. Cyrus Woodworth, can
nons shook tho houso so olnborato
were, tho charivaris conducted In
thoso days, Tho old houso could toll
man tales of social festivities, and
gatherings around tho festtvo board
when General .Mlllor was ono of tho
foromost mon In tho stnto and hold
couunol with promlnont politicians
Ernest G. Doltor, has Just gono. to
Los Angeles to Uvo with his sister,
Mrs. Dockor. Tho mnklng of such
mfiu and womon and tho formation of
tholr chnractor Is tbo work of fathers
and mothors In tho humblo farm
horaoa of tho country, Tho work
dono thorols tho moral quality and
tho stability of tho country today.'
For that reason tho Improvomont of
tho public schools, and tho better
ment of social conditions In tho home
communities Is, of tho utmost im
portance. Upon tho integrity of
charactor and faithfulness of servlco
of such men as tho Doltor boys de
pend tho lives of millions of pcoplo
who travel, and proporty worth mil
lions of dollars daily.
inako a mark In tho world. TUeyl'wm far and near. But tho days of
Its mniosty aro gono rorovor. it nas
got tho Impulso from n good father
and mothor, and when n hoy fools ho
has a protty high Btandnrd to work
from ho Is apt to amount to some
thing nnd ovon Improve on tho parent
stock. In those days of sploudld ad
vantages It la posslblo for th oavor
ago boy to amount to moro than the
old man,
Tho purchaso of tho Colomnn tract
of land for a site for tho proposed In
stltutlon for tho foeblo minded and
epileptics carrlos with it tho old
bocomo an adjunct of a stato Instl
tutlon for dofootlvos and will never
again be rostorod to Its station and
rnnk as tho homo of.prlvato citizens.
How tho mon for tho most actlvo
dutlos of llfo aro recruited from tho
country homos Is Illustrated by tho
family of Frank Bolter, a resident
of Brooks, Marlon county. Mr. Boltor
has 240 acres of tho host land in
I Marlon county, and has Just sold
Colomnn mauslon, that was for many
years tho homo of Captain and Mrs,
John F, Mlllor. It was at ono tlmo
tho largost houso In tho city of
Salem, nnd stood at tho northwest
corner of Cottago and Forry. It
was orectod by. Mr, Boors for-a. board
ing houso for Wlllnmotto University.
In, also it was 42 by 43, two stories
and hardwood finish, Th? frame was
of bowed tliubors, and all mortised t
100,000 pounds of hops to Jos. Harris
for 7 cents a pound. Ho hns two
Bona who are Southern Pnclflo rail
road ougtuoors, one of thorn, Frank
II. Boltor of Portland, and tho other,
George T. Boltor, at Roseburg. Thon
two moro aro flromon on locomotives
of the same corporation, A. M. Bolter
nt Portland, aud R, J. Bolter at Oak
laud, California. They will somo day
bo pulllug a throttlo and thoro will
together. It was probably tho flratibo Iour yun8 men from one family
plastered house In SAleni, altboughj& lured by tho siren charm
RRn S( VM T.-WOWV 4IVIU MW VMM
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John Mlcholl, who has recently
becomo assistant clerk of tho stato
land board, has sorved several torms
In tho Oregon legislature. Ho was
president of tho Republican caucus
that nominated and elected Hon. Jos.
Simon United States senator. Ho
(served na chairman of tho committee
on printing. Ho consolidated the
Times and tho Mountaineer nnd con
verted them Into a dally paper In
1889. Tho TImos was established
by Wm. M. Hand. Tom Merry, who
was a groat raco track man and bril
liant newspaper man in an enrly day,
and is now minister to on of thft
mosquito republics of Contral Ameri
ca. Tho old Mountaineer wns a daily
In 1SC3 tho second dally In tho
stato, Tho Dallos was a right smart
place In thoso daysi and could not bo
called second to any city In tho state.
Tho Mlcholl family havo an exten
sive newspaper career covering sev
eral statos. A niece, Miss Roso Mlch
oll, has dono newspaper work for
many years, and for several years
has been editor of tho Dally Chron
icle, but It the truth is told is soon
to nssurao other responsibilities. Ed.
Mlcholl lives at Stevenson, Wash.,
and publishes tho Skamania County
Pioneer, n paper that at one tlmo
had tho distinction of being printed
In tho largest county with the small
est population In the world. That is
tho county where Seymour Bell once
stolo tho county seat from Lower
Cascades opposite Bonnovlllo and
moved It to Its present site. Ho sim
ply packed up tho books and took
them up the river to tho site of tho
..i-t'--"-1 p
fort to restore tho lost prostlgo of the
county sont. It was a railroad tor
minus, but tho road was only elx
mllos long, nnd a trnip wont ovor It
onco n yoar to hold' tho franchldo.
Tho track foreman usod tho only
pnsBongor car for a chlckon coop and
'when tho prosldont of -tho road camo
to go ovor his proporty onco a year
tho poultry was driven out, Stoven-
.son Is nbout whoro tho golden spike
.will bo drlvon on tho now North
jBank road. Tho Mitchells were from
Dodgovlllo, Wis., which thoy loft 42
years ago to como to Oregon. John
camo to Wisconsin from England
'with his parents when he was but a
few years old. Ho put In four years
setting typo at tho Oregonlan ofllco
in Portland, and two years at Ann
Arbor, Mich., reading law. MIbs
Roso Mlcholl, who Is as woll known
among newspaper people as her
Uncle John, Is a thorough typo, hav
ing done tlmo at tho caso before be
coming a reporter and finally editor,
Speaking of bright politicians in
eastern Oregon, Judge Bradshaw la
a man hard to beat. Ho has always
as a Democrat carried a strorig Re
publican district and done It many
times. He is not a church member,
but has a strong vein of common
sense and political horse senso to sell
at wholosale. Ho Is a member of
'several lodges, but is not what might
bo called a lodge man or profession
al Joiner. He smokes a cob plpo, and
Is strong and popular with tho juries
and tho farmers. The Democrats
might go farther and do a heap sight
worso than take him up and run him
for governor If Harry Lane will not
make the race.
"Thoro will be a scattering vote
against tho university tax of $125,000
a year, but It will not amount to
enough to defeat tho appropriation,"
said a Lane county man who was in
Salem the other day. "To most peo
ple it presents Itself as an Issue of
voting for or against tho university.
Tho university Itself Is not to blarao
for tho large sum carried in the bill
that passed tho legislature nor for
tho bad form In which the bill pass
ed. There Is a general dlsnosltfnn to
put tho blamo of tho continuing ap
propriation bill on Pat McArthur, If
iPat McArthur got up tho bill ho do-
pod friend of
tho university tako him out bohlnd
tho woodshed and kick him good and
hard. But tho pooplo will not pass
on tho legal features of tho bill. To
tho avorago voter It will not bo a
quostion of voting tho bill up or
,down, or tho $125,000 a year tax up
or down, but of voting for or against
tho university itsolf. Ho will not
stop to think that ovon If this bill H
defeated by tho referendum tho uni
versity will still havo a fixed Income
'from taxes of ovor $60,000 a year.
I Undor tho referendum system all
(questions aro resolved Into their
.srmpleBt forms For sentimental rea
sons voters will not down an educa
tional Institution. Tho normal
school counties for selfish reasons
will not vote against the university.
Thoy do not want to set such an ex
amplo of perfidy to higher educa
tion, for thoy know tholr turn would
como next. For the life of mo I do
not soo where tho voters aro coming
from to carry tho referendum against
tho stao unlvorolty. It Is not In the
cards. It can't be dono."
"Wo aro not much afraid of tho
grango," said tho Lane' county man.
j"Its membership Is largely mado up
J of women and they secretly sympa
thize with higher education. The
grange Is not a political organization
'and Its voto cannot be polled solidly
for or against any propostlon on
which there is so much room for dif
ference of opinion. Some of the
leading grangers are graduates of tho
university, and tho wealthy mem
bers of tho order resent the attack
on tho university, that It is a sohool
for rich men's sons. The votes to
sustain the university will come
solidly from Portland and the oth?r
cities."
Tho school of Oregon aro badly
crippled by tho textbook adopuo"
mado last June. In many schools
classes cannot bo carried on because
tho retailers could not get books.
Mr. John Gill, of the J. K. Gill Co.,
said In Portland Saturday that the
krado was badly demoralized. TaKO
ono book the geography. Wo pui
In an order for 30,000 of one book
la&t June. So far only 8000 havo
been delivered. Tho new geography
displaced a text against which noth
ing could truthfully, bo said a
which is used In the best school
states. Tho commission worked on
no definite principles. The members
havo not satisfied themie!wi
ono oho. They icoad to "
mSKO CUUtUBOiuua w . v
it was all at tho eipJ
schools and of thoso M,ir
hnofc " . TUB uw-
A PrlmlAallM.
..- .. iiim liW"i
on an inounw w" v-
ly mado la that WHwiJJM
iii.Ia ttihA rftiiea i" -' .1
.x. .It. hn maltoH
ed constipation, fonowUfWn
por, Dr.King-w-:j
law ine wer, - - -
and establish reIr WW"j
bowels; 25c at J. v' Y
etoro.
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TAose T-
fer a favor m -..
IM by telling themboJ
Specialists are setoff
turo's wmedles ii
Decu "Trended
years. new . Tier
pecl.lj.t-. " S -,
For sale at vx. tw
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Thobest T'uut
Standards ' ' ,,
they have o" -.
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Hard Tua ri
TheoMKwM
drouth are a-tJ
though cltUe rf ly
x...a time he encu -i
aUU" ...-nataBfl..l
I was ww - w,
and no rallcf W ' V,k il
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$1.00 '" --
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