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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1903)
J o P3H m, tJ :WJa ST THE PAIt-Y JOURNAL, SALEM,, OREGON, MONDAY, JUL 13,1,803. PAGE FIVE The Despotism of the Ink? Bottle ArA vou under tho dominion of that untidy despot, tbo ink bottle that despot that spatters tho paper and dnubs your fingers ovory tirao you have any thine to do-with him. Why not break away from Rub discomforts forever, Dy bqying a Fountain Pen? Whether you Write much or little, often or occasionally, a good fountain pen will ibo well worth its cost. Tho Barr Store bandies the two makes which lit considers the best among all fountain pous viz.. tbo Laughlin Pnnd tho Purker Lucky Curve. Whv can't we soil you a pen, of ono for tho other of tbeso excellent makes. ' ..'"- jCorner State and lUfacrty Streets, Salem. tfflaWfr r. W,f-mwrnr?3B3J' - IwiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiuM' BSSocial Realmli LM niiiiiimiii'iin South 8alem Personals, Mr. and Mrs. W. AVarnor spent Sun day with relatives near Sublimity. MIbb Kate Mngulro, ot Portland, who la spending a tew weoks In this. Bty, visited South Salem friends Sat- Iwrday. IWarron Allen, of Polk-county, spent fnday with friends In South Salem. J. W. Dnncy, of Portlnnd, wbb visit- at tho hpmo of I O. Simmons In outh Salem. PER80NAL3., SsStay HHHIhsIV II D. Thlelsen wont to Portland Sis morning.. Mr and Mrs. K. J. Swafford spent undny In Turner. Jilbert niches, of Turner, Is In Sa- attondlng court. Will Ketchum wont to Albany this Enornlng on business. ' f Mrs, W. II. Dyare has returned from Batf outing at Mohamn. . - . IP N. Derby went -to I'ortlnifd this morning on a business trip. rairs. V I. Dunbar went to Astoria Is morning for afqw daysUvIslt. hW, Scott Taylor, of nervals, came 3d on tho 11 o'clock train thjs mom- IB. " '&. tfTfc. tQ. W. Weokavwaii a pasaoncbr for Rbrtlaml tlls.'niornlnK,vforafcw dayB jirs, i'. it. unwBon, oi annji-Tancis. Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam yden. Judgo It. P. Dolao wont to Albany Is morning foragafew days' stay to Id court. ,r ili Ion. Ralph Moody of Portland, was lovor-Sundayv'guost Jhi8 parents ilYthla city. i.jP J3s Miss Dertha Clough wontfTo Port- iland this nornlug for a two weoks' with friends. ss Dertha. Clark loft this morning ortland, at which pla'co Blipwill o her ruturo home. N. Gatens. prlvato secretary 'to irernor Chamberlain returned from visit to Portland this morning. C Cooper returned this morning m Albany, after a fow days' visit Jills hop ranch, near that place. IMlss Cloreta Dumars, who has been Ijwest of Mrs. Claud Gatoh, returned hcr homo in Portland on Sunday. ?J J. Roberts wont to Woodburn .this morning to look after toms hops Ipurchased by his nrm at that point. 2Mr, and Mrs. John W. Drooks, of tSllyerton, were Salem visitors on Sun day; spending tho day with relatives. -JMcKlnloy Mitchell camo up from "tjgjrtland this morning, to seo about Wascurlnc: a llconso for. bin nprvni tSErohouso. " '' t o Wllllo Wolf went- Co nidgeflold. hshlngton this morning for a visit his brother, a prominent farmer In it locality. (resident W.' C. Hawleyifor f tho" nutauqua Association, , went to tlBtono this morning Tor tho ten session of tho association. r, and Mm. Arthur Hodges left I morning for Newport- 'to spen4 a no ui wecKs at mac .seasiuo- ro. before their return to Prlnevllle. r. and Mrs. F, T. Wrlghtman ro- Iftwed this morning from Miller's tlon, where they Bpont 8unday. h Mr. Wrlghtman's brother on the Iwm. , IK. St Rayuor. tho Portland nHnr.' who was recently disbarred in jjsupremo court, came up tljls morn- ana wm me a petition for read. lion to the bar. IK. II. Raymond, assistant: nostmno. In tho Salem office, left this moni tor a. week's stay at Wllholt rings, going by way of Woodburn, Dy Btage rrom that place to the mgs. rof. J. R. Robertson and Mrs. Rob- son, of Forest Grove, were ovet aday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C, Lansing, of this city. Mrs. Robert- is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, (tslng. C, lUches, of Portland, United tea postal inspector, arlrved In Sa- K tbia morning on official business. 't Riches -was raised at Turner, and I Prince Edward's Island, arrived in Sa lem on Saturday evening, and will re main hero as assistant rector of St: Joseph's Catholic church, to lighten the burdens of tho rector, Father Daly. ' . .fi , All QDeens of Beauty. The Astoria Budget says: Tho queen of this year's regatta will bo honored greater" than any of her pre decessors, as she will hava as her maids of honor and guests tho carni val queens of many other cities of the state. Those queens who have so far been Invited and havo. accepted their Invitations to bo prosont during this year's regatta nro as follews: Ash land, Miss Catherine Million; Rose- burg, Miss Wlllotha Reed; Grants Pass, Miss Contonna Rqthqrmel; Cot tage Grove, MIbb Sarah liartels; Al bany. Miss Agnos Craft; Salem. Miss Agues Gilbert; Corvallls. MIbb Inez Williams; Dallas, Mrs. Annlo Dunn. Officers Installed An Interesting and enjoyable gath orlng was hold In tho lodgo rooms In theHolman building, corner of liber ty" - and Stato " streets on Saturday night, tho occasion bolng tho soml-an mini Installation of olllcera for tho six months ending December 31st, next, of Protcjcjl'bn. Lodgo. No, 2. A. 0. U. W., and Salem ,Lorfgo; No.19, Degree of Honor. Thosljwpjodgeif met In th,o IUIt)VI UL II1U IttO llUlltt lit VJIII1IL1- CIVQ' ston, and the oOlcors were Inditctod ill' tp tho)rre8pectlvo choirs by S. A. Mc Faddon, past grand master, for Pro tectlon lodgo, and Mrs. Suslo. Par- ino nioiuvr. louiuoajqgrco oi iipnor. ' ceranonl iwwe re 'f olp wc d) by2tlfos o r lngroudoIlcIouBrofreshmcntu to all present.-, anil a soclalUnpur was spent, thoso In attendance reluctantly dls porslng at a Into hour. Tho officers Installed wra; Rrotectlon Lodae, No. 2, A. O) U. W, Past Mnstor. J. G. Graham; master workman. I J. Drant; foreman, A. J. Dasey; ovorsoor, C. W. Drant: record or, J. A. Sell wood; financier. P. H. Raymond; guide, Howard Sharpp; ro celvor, John Mnlr; Insldo watchman, P. II. D'Aroy; outsldo watchman, Har ry Mlllor. Salem Lodge', No. 19, D, of H. Past Chlof of honor. Mrs. Lettlo Ross; chlof of honor, Mrs. E. D. Ray. mond, lady of honor, Miss Grace Van Wagner; chlof of coremonles, Miss Maud Morrison; rocordor, Mrs. Lucre- tla Burton; flnanclor. Mrs. Mary Thatcher; rccelvor, Mrs Carrio M. Hotman; sister usher, Mrs. Dolta Hill; Inside watch, Mrs. Margaret West; outsldo watch. Miss Elva MoKlnney. Presents a Banner Valley Lodge", No.'lS; A O. U. W has purchased a magnificent satin oonnert suitaoiy lnscribed,rto bo pre-sented.to-Porlland lodgoj'No.T, somo timo this woek. and a. delegation of tho members is tobo seut to Port land lp prsct tho trophy. Tho ban nor is tho prize contested for this sprjng by tho.. two lodges, in securing members, Portland lodgo' having se cured tho most applications between January Cth and May 2d. The banner is of scarlet satin, beautiruly mount, ed. and bears tije following inscrip tien: "A. O. U. W. on teat Banner, Valley Lodge, No, 18, Salem, to. Port land Lodge, No. 27, Victors." The committee to present tho baunor will ' be appointed at tonight's meeting of Valley lodge. , - . Fruit-grower Drops Dead W. J. Magoon, a woblknown fiujt- grower and veteran of tho Civil War, dropped dead at his homo on Gravel Hill, near tho Sunderland road at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, shortly af ter he had left his bed. Death was probably Instantaneous. His two sons, who were with him, called to tho neighbors, who llvo but a short dlstanco away, and when they camo Mr. Magoon was dead. Tho direct cnuso of his death wns heart failure, brought on by general debility and weakness. For nearly a year Mr. Ma- goon's health has failed steadily, hut this condition was more pronounced for tho last three months. On tho ad vlco of friends ho secured medical treatment, but kopt looking after his borry crop up to tho very last day of his life. Saturday ho woo In Portland with several crates of berries. Ho conversed with friends and remarked that ho was -not gaining in strength. . Ho was a most succesful and cnthu- sinsiic iruit grower nnu uoveiopeu soveral now variotlcs of strawberries. Tho Magoon strawberry, widely known in this state and oven else where as a very fno variety, was tho Prof. W. E. McElroyr-thole'de of the band, is 'now arranging for a quar tet of saxaplioncs, to bo added to tho band soon. On ' Wednesday evening the band wilt glvo an open-air concert In Wil son avenue, and on Friday night a concert will bo given in tho Marlon square band stand, tho weather per mlttlng, and these- concerts will bo continued during the .summer months for tho boneflt ot tho Salem public. German. Won wriTi m Match A Handsome Cane. We often hear of a man kicking himself for doing a fool net, but it is unusual to hear of a roan calling him self, but there is just that kind of a man In Salem, tin if If any ono wants to seo the -man or proof of tho fact ho can call at 219 Commercial street nnd pick them out of tho rnro collec tion of curios nt that placo, Tho truth Is Dill Anderson recently carved a very neat spiral enno out of prickly porcupine wood, and had ono ot tho artists at tho O. S. P. ornament tho handlo with nbalono shells until ho has probably tho only cano ot Its kind In the world. He Is tho only man ot his kind In existence, and It Is but fitting that he should possess tho nov elty of n ennc. Uut don't lot him use It on you. James Cooper and Doulah Foot wore granted a marrlago llconso to- ; Berlin, July 13.-Tho International riflQniatch. was' concluded at Hanover today, thero "being 2500 participants'. Tho first prizo was won by a Gorman. Only ono American, Charles Meyer, ot Now York, was included in tho prlzo winners, taking a minor trophy. They Feed With Cotton Portsmouth, J(ily 13. Tho' Prlncb of Wales, Ambassador Choate and 'sev eral British notables, wore guests of Admiral Cotton at breakfast on tho Kearsargo this morning. WfiffisMirw'" Have f or Pesseitt-? This question arises in tho family everyday. Let urf msWr it to-day. Try- Jeii-O a delicious nnd healthful dessert f Pre pared in two tnlnutca. No boiling I n baklnsrl add boillnjr water and set to cooL Flavors:- Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a pockag at your grocers to-day. locts.. S. II. Coleman, ot, St Paul, is in Salem, attending tho sessions ot tha circuit court as a Juror. HOFEIL Monday, Jufy M'3, 1903, nt tho family homo, on East. Chemok- cta street o Mr and Mrs.. Hofer, Jr., k daughter. A. Fi The Spa and California Bakery bavo add od anotbor baker to tboir sbop and will havo On Hand at All Times alfull lino of frpab cako3( German cofleo broad, etc. 114 State Street. 93 Court Street. Helen Keller as she is This photograph shows Helen Kollor in qulto a dlfforont light from that In which sho Is usually considered. Tlltlo girl without sight or hearing has grown Into a beautiful woman of many accomplishments, and sho has wrltton ona of tho most romnrkablo nnd Interesting nuto-blographlos, "Tho Story of My Llfo," published a fow weeks ago. Sho has corresponded with many woll-knowu men nnd women, and somo of hor bright letters nro in cluded in hor book, which Doublcday, Page & Company havo published. result of his experiments.. He was al so tho first grower to introduco tho Logan borry. At his fruit farm he has been at work on several now va rieties ot the strawberry, and this year ho had qulto a crop of what ho called tho "Black Diamond" strawber ry, which he though would rank with tho finest in tho state. Ho took great delight in Improving and developing new varieties ot small fruits, and with great patience and Industry developed anything worth tho effort or not. Mr. Mugoon was a valuable man. In this line of work. day by tho county clerk on tho affi davit of C. H Thomas. Claronco W. Keono and Wlnnlo McClalne were al so granted a license to wod, Allon For ward signing tho affidavit. i inm A New, Lodge, Yesterday aftornoon tho uniform rank, W. O. W together with a num ber of brother Woodmendrpyo out to Elmlra where a new lodge W. O. VT. was organized with a membership of 25. , 'The team doing the work-Is com posed as followsr W. M. Green, captalnt J. 8, Etlles, E. A. Farrington, J. W. Pollock. W. W. 'Chessman, Glen Chessman, Virgil Rowland, Harry Farrow, Geo. Fuller, II. J, Lankln, James Hinton, J. J. El- f forWny years ono of Marlon J wood, George Norrli, Harry Gray, O. Wty'a mosC successful teachers. A. Foust, O. W. Bowder. Eugene Reg- "Pnr, In any coal yet? "yes. I Just deposited fifteen scut- tlea In the BUfoUepoait vaults.' New Turk Evcuing Journal. A John Dee warrant was issued out of tho county co,urt this afternoon foe a man at Gorvals.soid to bo insane, nnd Shorift Colbath Is going down this afternoon to arrest and bring the man up for examination. Rambler Automobiles....... The writer of this ad, during his Eastern trip visited a good many of the larger cities, and had the opportun ity of seeing nearly every make of automobile on the American market, including not only American cars, but foreign makes as well. He alsosawmany of the stand ard makes in use on city streets and pavements and by careful inquiry among users, dealers and observers jW able to get several facts together that led him to the Ram bier factory at Kenosha, wis. Here he saw hc popular Famblcr Touring Gar in all stages of construction, in one. of the most complete factories in America today, and if good material, good machinery, expert Workmen and careful, painstaking oversight by the best experts in the line of gasoline cars, arc worth considering, the Rambler cars arc second to none in the world in their class. Not only this, but they are no-longer an experiment, m are many of the newer makes one ee advertised to extotwi vely. They have passed that stage. The best testimony to the merit of sonic goods often comes from an hont competitor, and the writer talked tt competitors of tlsic car in Chicago and other places, who frankly admits! that the Rambler is second to none. " NOW AS TO SIZE AND WEIGHT The popular demand everywhere is for cars, of the mce dium and light weight class. 1 he large touring cars of high horse power cost a small fortune and ''eat up" gaso line at a great rate, making them very expensive tomain tain. The Rambler supplies the popular demand by fur nishingan actual 6 horse power car at a price almost the lowest quoted for, any make. It has a medium weight body hung on four springs making it one of the easiest riding cars ever sold. It will climb any grade on any ro?d in the city or country, and in most cases will do so on the "high clutch," It has large gasoline capacity and plenty of reserve power for country use, and on our country roads runs beautifully, Its control is extremely simple and po itivc, the most important factor in an automobile. It brakes, two in number, enable, the operator to hold tt any wher e, any time, hills or anywhere else, which is the one thing that must never fail if you desire perfect safety, We have Just sold a fine Model E to Mr. Geo. H. Graves, a com mercial traveler who covers the valley. We have already secured aa otherduplicate of this and are ready to demonstrate the utility of the cars to iBteadlHcr purchasers, or to those who are Interested. FA WJrvrvJr 255-257 Liberty St., r. J. T. Murphy, & naijre of later. Band Gets Instruments Four new instruments, costing 450, were today recolved by Geo. O. Will for tho Salem Military band, and they will be added to tho Instruments al ready in use by the band. Throe of them are melophonea, end ono is a double B bass. The instrument were made by F VaaCaurvolaert and are the finest in use by any baud la the state. Speer Jkotbere BUYERS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE . DEALERS IN . Hardware Crockery Capc GranlteWare Boots. . .-". . DryGoWs , t v . WLJ Wt 'i&ii. &&' . uiujuniiig VJUW0 Tinware .Sfioes' irrk T , r h . " r .J 5 The season is open for Binding Twine We quote the follow ing prices', Standard 12 12cf Diamond Manila 13 l'2cv Glover Leaf H l'2c, i.m- .-" Remember we are the only oepple , selling y IDry pGoodiuand , ,? . rGcnt's Furnishing Goods pn Sfaite. Street ; ' ' ' '' . ' I II I II I I "J-,1 . 1 Speer Bros., Farmer's Store; State St.