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VW
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VOIi.XlX
SALKM, OKICOOX, SATUHDAY, OOTOllKH 30, 1000.
XO. 217.
1
CANDIDATES' NAMES ARE IN TODAY'S PAPER
PREACHER THINKS THAT ONLY THOSE OF LIKE MENTAL CALIBER SHOULD MARRY
STALWARTS
THE PAPERS
AN
Grand Old Dictator Will Prob
ably Have to Take Back
Seat and Smoke by
His Lonesome.
HAV
OT
OUT
REVEREND
BANCROFT
PRATTLES
TIRED OF DICTATOR
AMKItlCAXS WKAItV OK TWO-CKXTUItV-OM)
MKTHODS AXI
I'ltlCI'AlIi: TO IIAXO Til 10 1IIG
SUOKKIl" OVKIt TO IIISTOHV
AM) PUXISIIMKXT.
UNITED I'llEBN UlASEU WIBB.l
Chli'ngo, Oct. 30. noiwceii intiy
nnd forty "regular" republican con-
rossmon nro roudy to unnounce tliolr
cnndldnry for reelection on a pint-
rorin w hi" h Incljidos n sp'-ikc-r 'or ,
the house of representatives oher
t linn Joseph Cannon of Illinois, ac
cording to a special to the Tribune
from Ilayou Sara, Louisiana.
Tlje special says:
'Congressmen havo reached the
point of discussing nion available for
tlit candidacy and from Information
obtained on tho presidential fleet a
definite program will be prpnred be
fore the coming session of cougrom
convenes.
"Tho tinmen of the tentative can
didate would astound the Cannon
coterie If they wre published."
One of the prospectlvo candidate
Tor the speakership Is from New
Knglaud; another from a state near
by; two other are from sister states
In the upper Mississippi vulloy; the
fifth Ik from Nebraska, and tho sixth
candidate Is a congressman from the
PnWflc coast, who has been promi
nently Idontfled with tho existing or
ganization, but Is now ready to broak
away.
o
Mania go License
A mnrrlago llconso was Issued to
day by tho county clerk to Henry C Grand Stand. Vanderbllt Course. Los Angeles, Oct. 110. Tho Kov.
i.iiuiu, UA ivuiiiiu, iiBtu ou, uiiu i.ong isianu. uci. mviietiier the a. Hancroft, D.D., of Los Angeles, bo-
juislt, oi siivonon, ugeu i ,. ,. .. . . .
' iivtvB i mil. uii uuuiiujiji.i n uti niivu
i
. reached tho ago of 35 years should
Auto Makers Have Worked the Talks About Marriage and In
Newspapers for Advertis- cidentally Gives His Opin
ing as They Were i ion of the Question
1 of Divorce.
Never Before.
BUT THEY GOT WISEl IGNORANT OF BOTH
AL'DIKXCi: KALLS OFF KHOM SAVh STAND OX VOUIt 1'KHT, AH
HALF MILLION TO 1.-0.(100 I1K- '
( us i: tiik I'HHss hkkusks to ,
III: KTItTHKIt WOI(KKI) in"
TMUSi: lll(i GltAKTKItS. '
I
THOUGH AXVOXK KVKIl GOT
OX HIS KXKKS TO TIIK MOD
KIIX Olltlr Hi: ltKALLV XKHDS
Mi:.NTAL PATCH IXO.
Mary
18
(Continued on Page 4.)
M--fr4ttHO0 ""tribute- to tho support of widows
T 'nnil orphans. Ho la of tho oploloit
The Unlimited Power!
Of the Chicago Store, compared with the quick selling of our merchandise, leaves us in a
position to be able to give you closer prices on reliable, up-to-date goods than any store
in this valley. We are doing the greatest business in the history of our store and the sea
son is we have the right goods at the right prices.
Now Is your tlmo to got
bargains In
Ladies', Misses'
and Children's
Suits, Coats
and Capes
Our buyer In New York, Mr.
Lackey, secured for us from
a manufacturer who had
more cloaks and suits
than money the above men
tioned lot of goods at
n price that will make
very quick selling at the
Chicago Store. The stylos
are like the cut, the latest
and newest.
$16.80 Ladles' Suits, now
only J?.00
Money-Saving
Bargains in
MILLINERY
120.00
only . .
Ladles'
Girls' $4.50
Suits, now
$12.30
Coats from
SI. 08 up
Ladles' Capes from 81.03 up
If you want bargains in this season's newest
Dress Goods and Silks
Como straight to the Chicago Store.
Blankets and Comforts
We tan show you the most complete stock of Blan
kets and Comforts that was ever shown in Salem
nndwecangle you prices that you cannot get
elsewhere. Durable Hlankets. pair 39c, 49c, 75c,
9Sc and up.
Fur Hats, Satin and
Molro Hats, Scratch
Denver Hats, Plush
Hats, Felt Hats, Ot
toman Silk Hats,
Velvet Hats, and all
the rest that are
new now on sale at
the Chicago Store.
No long prices asked.
ful line of Ostrich Plumes. Lof
Wings, Set Hands and Ornaments
that $25 per capita should bo the
annual nssessmont levied upon the
1 pursuers of single blessedness.
In a lecture dllvered last evonlug
i in the auditorium of the Los Angolos
I M C. A. Dr. Hancroft discussed
i Dhorce Causes" to young men con-
t-'inplatliiK matrimony. He said:
"When you propose, do it like a
man. Stand on your two foot and
say what you have to say; nover
groel on your knees.
j "Marry your oqunl In mind, pufiu
I and body. Hxtromoa should nover
I marry extremes. In such marriages,
' based on financial consideration
w lil h I havo Investigated, I have yot
' find one that 'ended In a happy
union "
ibor kings of Western Oregon. Tho
'spauldlng Lumber Company owhr
1 Its own timber lands, railroads,
'steamboats, sawmills, planing mills,
I logging camps, and has Its own en
gineers and architects. Tho now of
'decs nro finished throughout In se
lected flat grained fir,' natural finish,
and thoro is no wood In tho world
thnt will compare with It for color,
bonuty or practical vnluo as build
ing mntorlnl, and ovoiy bit of It,
Including tho most clnborato panels
and mouldings, wore turnod out of
tho raw matorlnl nt tholr own mills.
The counting room has beamed
ceilings. Is well lighted an dvontllat
cd and hns nil modern conveniences.
Including n big rest bench. The log
ging department 24x40. with same
flnlah, nml thoro nro offlcos down
stairs for tho yard foreman. ' There
Is n conoreto baRoment under the
wnolo building. 00x150, for tho large
stock of llmo, comont, papers and
plastor. with n railroad track nlong
sldo. Tho uppor lloor of tho samo
slzo carrlos tho largest stock of
sash, doors, mouldings nnd finishings
In the Northwest, outside, of Port
land. Uotnll lumber sheds are being
built on a largo scalo, an account of
which will nppoar lator. Tho Spauld
Ing peoplo cortnlnly havo dono thom
solves proud, nnd conferred gront
crodtt on pur city by fitting up such
ologant offices nnd n wnrehouso on
such liberal proportions to accommodate-
tho local trade. The demand
for building mntorlnl hnn been so
largo at Salem that no ynrd could
begin to moot tho demand, and tholr
now cQiilpmont, when fully stocked
up, will como nonror dolnp It than
anything tho city han over had.
CHARITY BALL IS A
GREAT SUCCESS
NINE ARE
BURNED
TO DEATH
Stairways Are Blocked by Rag
ing Flames and All Chance
of Escape is There
by Cut Off.
LIKE RATS IN TRAP
iiLAi: hwi:pt thiiouoii iujild-
IXO AXI) STAIKWAYS IMCOAMU
GltKAT OIIIMXKYH THROUGH
WHICH Till: IILA'.H FOUND ITS
1 IHATH-DKA LI XO WAV.
Here we also show a beautl-
Wlngs, Fancy
new line of
ELEGANT FIR
OFFICES AND
WAREHOUSES
Tho not receipts of the charity bnll
given at tho rink Inst night will bo
about $300. The ladles who hnvo ln-
Mjitraieu uiomsoivos in mo nail nro
very woll sntlsllod with tho result of
tholr labors. Tho inuslo furnished
by tho MoKlroy orchestra gavo tho
greatest satisfaction.
Thero were vory many boautlful
gowns worn. and. whllo not a strlot
ly formal affair, Salem's 400 was
well represented. The patronesses
were: Mm. Frank W. Hanson. Mm.
I A Carson. Mm. A. N. Gilbert,
I Mm. A. N. Ollbert. Mm. A. J. Hall.
, Mm. T. C. Smith. Mm. K. Y. Chaae.
mi, ii. u. BcmifKinfe ami .Mm. .. F.
Moody.
The grand march waa led by Mrj.
Frank Ilenann and Mr. II. C. McAllister.
Patent Leather Hats for oung ladies and children $:Tlie CfiaS. K. SpailldinQ Log-
now on display: also Augora c apK. It will pay you nilld Co Has MflVGd Into
to get OUR PRICES. a,l, ., ...
Ladles' $4.50 Trimmed Hnts, now $.so V, 'iS NeW and Modem
Ladles' $5.00 Trimmed Hats, now s.ur, , Retail Ouartfirs.
GHEAt' IJAHOAIXS IX LADIKH, MISSKS AND
CHILDIIKX'S UXIIKKWKAK AMI IIOSIKHV.
We show tho greatest stock of Ladles, Misses and
Children's Undorwear and Hosiery In Salem and
perhaps we could tie some of the big stores In
Portland to be nble to show suth a complete line.
Remembor we nro the makers of low prices.
Children's Underwear 3.p.e, 20c, 25c nnd up
Ladles' Winter Underwear 'from 10c up
Ladies' Union Suits from ,48c up
"We have nlmod to fit up tin
f,:(e retail olllcos and the largest
i'tid best warehouse f0r the retail
lumber and building material tradd
Ir the Wlllamotet valley," said
salesman at tho C. K. Spauldlng saw
mill and pinning plant on Front
street this afternoon, Tho elegant
new quarters are being occupied, all
but the private- olllco of the hoad
of the institution, of which this olty
N Justly proud. Charles K. Spauld
lug will havo a porfeot little palaoe
of an offlce, fit for one of tho lum-
o
SALKM II Kill SHCOXDS
IUv'FKAT WOOIUU'KX HIGH
Patrick Kirk took the Salem High
second down to Woodburn Friday
afternoon, and they defeated the
Wond bum Highs nt football 40 to 0
It was a snappy, muddy game, but
th) boys enjoyed It Immensely, and
came home on the 0 n'olook train.
This la the Aral seatp taken by the
Kswiiuls. Charles Kyre was referee.
o
Strawberries
.T. A. Kelllnskl, wno live two nnd
n Hair miles oast or Chemawa, Is
picking a second crop of flue straw
berries of the Magoon varity. Kather
late or a trifle early for strawberries,
Which is it?
(UNiTRi) rncss lcabcu winu.l
St. .lohnsburg, Vt Oct. 30. At
lenst ulna persons wero burned to
death or klllod In attempting to es
cape today I'hon tho Oltlxoim' Sav
ings bank buljdljig lire burnod, de
stroying the bank and several othor
establishments which woro located
In the structure. A dozou or more
seriously Injured, who may not re
rover, have boon taken to'hosplUte
for treatment.
Tho known dead:
CHAULI5S ItANLKTT, a printer.
85, Jumped from window.
I. A. DAIILINO,
MHS. UOSW MABSKV.
STKPIIKN CU8HMAN AND WIPIU
IIUItINO CUHIIMAN, O-yenr-old
daughter of Stephen Cushman.
1 1 IS It MAN TANNIC II AND WIFJC.
MRS. MAY STKKPKIt.
The fire spread so rapidly through
the structure, blocking Hih stairways
and filling tint building with denso
smoke, thnt It waa difficult for any
one to escape and rescue work ta
practically impossalblo. Mut of thoee
who did make their way to tho street
were almost overcome by the flame
and wre badly burned.
o
15c Wrappers
Flannelettes
good, heavy
quality, yd.
9c
Chicago Store
Salem, Oregon
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
2000 yds. of
7J2C dark f,
and light col- f 2
ored Outing
Flannel, yd. J 'J
is
o (
1 1 Christian Science Lecture 11
4c
Tomorrow Afternoon at 3 o'clock
AT OPERA HOUSE ADMISSION FREE
Swiped Dail'N Trouserh
The home of W. C. Ilealy, at JU
North Capital street, wm robbed
this morning between the hours nt
3 and 5 o'olook, the thief mafclac
good his escape with Mr. Ileaiy'
trousers, with suspender nttngheJ,
whloh woro lying ovor a ohalr near
tho bod In the sleoplng room, nnd a
gold wuteh whloh he took from the
bureau top. The family was at horn
when the robebry ncourrod. The
first Indications noticed was that at
3 o'clock one of the family got up
nnd olosod tho dining room door,
whloh had come open, but of which
nothing was thought nt tho time.
Tho next thing noticed hnpponed at
tho sleeping room window when a
hand was seen to reach through tho
window, but before the occupants of
the room could arouse thomselves.
tho hand had disappeared, along wild
n pnlr of trousers. It whs dlsc&t
ored lator that a box had boon t
alongside the house, and tho ontalde
Hereon had been removod. Tho burg
lar, In order to reach the window,
climbed upon the box, raised ttie
window and took the pair of trous
ers from a chair standing oloso te
tho bod and ran nway. His foot prints
could bo soon plainly whero ho hnfl
crossed the walk and ovor tho lawn.
It Is also evldont that tho robber
wits, or had boon. In the resldenee
and had ontoml through tho dinning
room door whloh stood open at X
o'clock, and It Is believed It was
this tlmo that ho stole the .wahV
t
9l9llO4WZii0W4MW6yWt9imt9iiei9lH4 im ! !! f f 4etf a I
from the drosscr top.