VOL. XIX SALEM, OltUOOX, MOXHAV, NOVEMBER 1, 1900. NO. SI8,
INTERESTING
While They Have No Local In
terest They May Have
a Great General
Influence.
MAY POINT THE WAY
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
BOTH ABOfT THE LIMIT FOB
ROTTENNESS ABE IX
LIMELIGHT AS BRIGHT
DIDATES VOll REFORM.
THE
CAX-
united rnnss lwased wnin.
Chicago, Nov. 1. The two big
features in tomorrow's elections are
the fights for thedistrict attorneyship
in Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Of the Chicago Store, compared with the quick selling of our
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 time to
bargains in
Ladies', Misses
and Children's
Suits, Coats
and Capes
Our buyer in Now York, Mr.
Lackey, secured for us from
a manufacturer who had
moro cloaks and suits
than money the -above men
tioned lot of goods at
a price that will make
very quick selling at the
Chicago Store. The .styles
are like the cut, the latest
and newest.
$10.50 Ladles' Suits, now
only $0.00
?20.00
only ; .
Ladles'
Girls' $4.50
Ladles' Capes from $-1.05 up
If you want bargains in this season's newest
Dress Goods and Silks
Come straight to the Chicago Store.
Blankets and Comforts
We can show you tho most complete stock of Blan
kets and Comforts that was ever shown in Salem
and we can give you prices that you cannot get
elsewhere. Durable Blankets, pair 39c, 49c, 75c,
9Sc and up.
9
t
Chica
15c Wrappers
Flannelettes
good, heavy
quality, yd.
9c
THE
These two political hattles, while far
apart geographically, have many
points of similarity .
The maypralty election in New
York, with the triangular, hattle be
tween Judge Gaynor, democrat;
Hearst, Independence League, and
OUo Bannard, republican, will br:
out aheavy vote.
The managers of all three claim
victory today.
Governors will be elected tomor
row in Massachusetts, Rhole Island
and Virginia.
General city elections will bo held
in New York, San Francisco, Phila
delphia, Cleveland, Toledo and Buf
falo. concerned, election day will not
As far as the country generally is
cause much excitement, though local
fights in San Francisco and Philadel
phia have aroused great interest.
o
'Game Was Tame
The Willamette University foot
ball team was no match for the Uni
versity of Oregon lads in the game
last Saturday afternoon. The team
from up the country defeated the Iot
cal university aggregation by a
score of 32 to 0. The Eugene play
ers, although not being heavier to
any extent, ran all around the Wll-
lauiette team, and some very
plays were executed by them.
fine !
get
MoneySaving
Bargains in
MILLINERY
Fur Hats, Satin and
Moire Hats, Scratch
Beaver 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.
Suits, now
$12.50
Coats from
$1.08 up
Ladles' Winter
Ladies' Union
Store
go
Salem, Oregon
STOR0 THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
Is the Game of Athletics Worth
What It Costs to the 1
Mother Who Lost
the Son ?
ARE MORE VICTIMS!
WEST POINT LOSES BRIGHT STU
DENT, SO DOES PHILADELPHIA
COLLEGE, AND PERHAPS THE
MOST PATHETIC OF ALL IS THE
KILLING OF INDIAN.
UNITED IT.ESS LEASED WItlG.
New York, Nov. '. f nlhi.il Iws
claimed three more victims. and it Is
(Continued
on Page 4.)
- "r-Trr 'M n mT,-ni i rrr
merchandise, Jeaves us in a
No long prices asked. Here we also show a beauti
ful line of Ostrich Plumes, Love Wings, Fancy
Wings, Set Bands and Ornaments. A new line of
Patent Leather Kats for young ladies and children
now on display; also Angora Caps. It will pay you
to get OUR PRICES.
Ladles' $4.50 Trimmed Hats, now S2.50
Ladles $5.00 Trimmed Fa's, now S2.D5
GREAx' BARGAINS IN LADIES, MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
We show tho greatest stock ol Ladies, Missoa and
Children's Underwear -and Hofciery in Salem and
perhaps we could tie some of the big stores in
Portland to bo able to show such a complete line.
Remember wo are the makers of low prices.
Children's Underwear 15c, 20c, 25c and up
Underwear from 19c up J
Suits from 48c up
2000 yds. of
7Mc dark I
and light col-
nrpri Dntinn
Flannel, yd.
An X
i
i
Case of A. B. Smith Also Brings
Up Some New Points and
is Continued Until
Next Wednesday.
OTHER CASES OVER
i
MILLS GETS THREE MONTHS IX
THE COUXTY JAIL, BUT WILL
BE PAROLED THE SMITH
CASE BBIXGS UP SOME QUES
TIOX ABOUT CHANGE OF LAW.
Judgo Burnett overruled the mo
tion for new trial in the case of
tho state against A. B. Smith this
morning in the adjourned term of the,
circuit court. Following the court's
judgment on tho motion, another mo
tion was presented in arrest of judg
ment on tho verdict as handed down
on the grounds that Section 17 OS of
Bellinger & Cotton's code nf Oregon
under which tho indictment was
found, is amended by a statute
passed by tho assembly in 1909 and
reported at page 70, 1909 sesion laws,
and that tho amended act did not go
into effect until May, 1909. It is also
held In the motion that the court can-
! not pass judgment in the case as the
i statute has not been in force and ef
1 feet since May 21, 1909.
1 Tho case was postponed until next
Wednesday by tho court, at which
i time tho last motion will be argued.
' Judge Burnett announced this nior
i ning that owing to his department.
; Inning several jury cases to dispose
of this week, department No. 2 in
Judge Galloway's court would bo
i postponed until next Monday, n week
I from today.
Burton Mills, the young man who
..s convicted upon an indictment
charging him with larceny from a
building, was, upon tho consent of
'lie district attorney, given clemency
by the court and the charge was ro
! ducod to petty larceny. This wai
i done owing to Mills, irresponsible
j condition at tho time lie committed
trie crime, and also as tho result of
I his conduct while confined in the
! county jail slnco last July. Mills wns
j called to tho stond to make a state
. inent in which ho told the court that
he had just arrived in Saloin from
j California and was Intending to niako
i the trip to Black Rock, a small lum
' her -town west of this city in Folk
i county, where ho was to enter th
j employ of tho Spauldlng Lumber com
et i pany. Upon arriving hero MJ118 said
S! that
ho had no money and was in
need of a place to sleep and the nights
being chilly ho took a buggy' robo
from tho Yannke livery barn to sleep
under out of doors. He sai dthat his
intontlons wore to return tho robo
in good faith, and also in the morn
ing. Ju!go Burnett sontencod Mills to
throe months in the county Jail, but
under certain conditions he was to
The
Journal
Proves intensely interesting.
Many new candidates are
entered dailyg
Read Contest Page Today
be liberated, to be returned if he vlo-'
lated his parole. Tho court, gave the
defendant a strict talking to regard
ing his future conduct and told Mills
that ho would .be locked up if he
failed to lead tho life of a straight,
sober and industrious man, which
Mills promised he would do.
On consent of the district attorney
the rase against George Meyers was
postponed until the first day of the
regular term in January, 1910.
Tho case of tho state vs. Henry
Carmody was dismissed upon consent
of the district attorney this morning
oii tho grounds that the state's prin
cipal witness was not in the state.
Carmody was charged with violating
the liquor law.
John Feller, held under bonds to
keep the peace, was discharged this
morning on the consent of the dis
trict attorney.
In the matter of the petition t for
a county road of Peter Geiser, the
court dismissed the case on motion of
Marion county and the appeal from
the county court wns also dismissed.
The court will bo in session for
tho remainder of the week and sev
eral jury cases are to come up for
trial. '
Thinks the Job Is Only a Small
One Anyway, and Also
One Full of Jealousies
and Danger.
united rr.nss leased wmn.j
Athens, Greece, Nov. 1. The early
abdication of King Genrgo is looked
upon as a practical certainty. Since
the attempted revolt of navy men las!
week his majesty has been busy wind
ing up his nffalrs and today it is re
ported that ho Ik looking for a favor
able opportunity to quit -the throno
without tqo seriously disorganizing
the government, In which, dospito tho
Ingratitude with which lie thinks the
country has t run tod him, he still
tnkos a deep and friendly interest.
Greco really is in tho hands of
neither the king or t)io nntional nssom
bly, but is being governed by th esec
rot organization known as tho Mili
tary League.
It Is said tho country would bo
safor under an actual individual dic
tatorship, as Its ruler In such a case
would at least fool some sense of
responsibility.
Slnco tho loaders of tho Military
League succeeded In having the
crown prlnco removed from his mili
tary command tho assornbly has boon
an absolutely pliant Instrument in
tho hands of the organization.
o
New Arrival of Runs
A fine lino of 9x12 floor rugs in
Axniinstors, Wilton Velvots, Body
Brussols. Some swell patterns. It
will pay you to call in and hoo thorn
while the lino is new. Our prions
nro axtoromoly low at present. L. U.
Josso, the housefurnlHhor, 371 Court
street. ,
Great
Contest
31000 RIVER
W. R. Winans, Who for Thirty
Years Has Held Onto
Rights, Rewarded
for Faith.
HAS GREAT COMPANY
COMPANY ORGANIZED THAT COX
TltOLS 20,000 HORSE POWER
AT COST OP A MILLION THE
QUESTION ARISES, "WHERE
WILL IT ALL HE USED?"
W. II. Winans of Hood Rlvor was la
the city today . He had some Hood
River apples with him, a Jonathan
that was as rod, as an Oregon sun
set. He also left a picture of an ap
ple which weight !17 ounces. Now
Winans can do llttlo things like that
easily. Ho hns ono of tho finest or
chards In the whole Hood River val
ley and anything lie wants to presont
in tho npple lino would malco Eve go
up and talto a back soat in tho gal
lon you sco Wlnana,you can
bet your last dollar thoro is some
thing doing. Winans lives nt the
forks of Hood river and ho owns the
land up both forks. Well, today he
just camo down, filed water rights ou
20,000 horse power, and at tho same
tlmo had contracts by which the .Hoort
rlvor water power Is to bo controlerf
by tho expenditure", according to es
timates, of $!)2G.O00'. Now that Ik
not much nionoy for some peoplu, hut
It shows that Oregon Jr getting on
ihe map, and It also shows that the
Journal a short tlmo ago was cor
rect when It said Its water power
taking everything else out would
niako Oregon great. A million dollar
spent In Hood rlvor for water powft
means something. Wluanslins btjci.
vory generous to all irrigating com
panies using water abovo him, andf
thoro has novor been a question of
water rights. Neither will thoro be
now. Hood Rlvor has a fall from lt&
glaciers of nearly 7,000 foot In 2ft
miles, nnd tho oven partial rfntrol
of this moans a groat industry.
Whoro this Increased poyer will bf
used may woll make nmnufaeturere
sit up and take notice, for whore it
strikes thoro Is going. 'to he ftome
thlng doing.
TWELVE MINERS
LOST THEIR LIVES
U.N'ITHD I'JIHHB I.EAHHD WlltB.l
Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 1,-r-An In
vootlgation of tho Cambrian Stee
Company's initio noar horo, whore au
explosion occurrod yostorday, sho'vs
that. 12 mon lost their Hvo. The
dond nro forolgnors.
By a perilous climb on life lad
dors through poisonous gas and fall
ing slate, up tho steep walls thfo or
tho 15 mon who woro in the mine at
tho tlmo managod to roach points ii
safoty,
Tho nianagor of tho mine rofuw
to discuss tho disaster, but it Is un
derstood to havo boon tho roeult of a.
dynamite explosion,
Rescuors found tho bodies of it
mon under tho dobris of fallen slate.
All Want Kldrldge
Aldorman Eldrldge, of the third
ward, Is hearing from u rjroat many
of his constituents, nnd nil soom u
wan thlm to run again.
A good feeder Is known by tho
'O'lUltion of the stock he keeps.