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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1903)
-mrvw puQfT - . -' 1 ' i f 1wwvJ- - itv ftw p: ' THB'DAILY ;JOURNAL?-$ALEMronEQON, THURSDAYrJUi:Y23l903r' MWm iM iJHia ivie- sM n KWMtrwri Yoar Sweetheart's Birthday... Docs your sweetheart's birthday come this month? Should such be the case, some pleasing remembrance of the day will be in orders and wc beg to remind you" that the Barr Store is a repository of the sort of gifts that ladies' love the most. A bazaar of every kind of jewelry articles that she would be likely to care for, Here arc a few hints as to suitable gift goods. Ruby Pines, dainty Neck Chains with Locket pendant. Stick Pins. Watches and Chains, or Chatelaine Watches, Cut Glass Cologne Bottles or BorvBon Dishes and a host of other things. 1 Corner State and .Ifeerty Streets, ISalem. 0MZi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Local Events In the Social Realm! South Salem Personals. ttnrrv Lucas returned ltiBt nlcht torn Glailtono, whoro ho pitched ball bstordav. W P. Rabcoclc went to Stayton yes- nitty mornlnc to look niter some ro- klra on tho Santlnm ditch. Ho ro- farnod homo last ovenlns. pPaul, tho 3-ycar-oid son or w. . llchardson, Is lyliiR ill nt ma nomo Cltli scarlot fover. Tho ltttlo follow roportod to bo getting alonR nlcoly. PERSONALS. MIbb Lconn Hlrsch spout Wednos- ay In Portland. Kola NpIb. of Albany, was a Salem lsltor last ovenlng. 8 Fred Dose, of Woodburn, la In Salotn day, visiting friends. Mrs. H. W. Moyors wont to Portland Is morning for a short stay. J-Mrs. Ray Gilbert wont to Portland estorday for a row days' visit. P. U Konady, of Woodburn, was n lem visitor today on business. Miss Acnes Gilbert has boon visit- B Portland frlonds tho past weok. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F, Kl.idor left last onlng for Now York, on Uiolr bridal ur. Mrs. E. Hookor was In Portland storday, returning on last ovonltiB'B In. JudRo 0. P. Torroll, of Mehama, no clown this morning ror a row ,ys' stay. II. Hlrschberg. tho Independence .nkor and hop grower, wns In Salem it nvrnlnu "Joslah West, of near Astoria. Is horo nn oxtondod stay at ins iruit rancn Ht of Salem. o. H Irwin, the Salem baseball man ager, went to Portland this morning fora snort stay. V Mrs, L. R. Meokor nnd Mrs. Eliza- both Perry, of St. Holons, are visiting at?tho homo or Mrs. is. n. Kiagg. tSMIss Ksthor Leech leaves today for aiwonth's visit wiui menus in woro, another Eastorn Oregon points. J Otenholmor, tlio nop deaior urowor. wont to Portland this nine for a short business visit. Clinton Kurtz loft this morning for icouvor Wash., to overseo tlio ro ring and construction of sovoral ,no driers. Urs. Thos, McCarthy nnd daughter, HU1, 01 i oriiaiiu, win nrrivu luuny r a visit with Mrs. McCarthy's fath- l T. O. Smith. ,B. T. Kumlor, ono of tho city mall .mora, lull una uiurtiiiiK lur villi- cotivor. wasiungton, wnoro no win spend his vacation. Julius I'incus went 10 rortianu last evohlnir for a brief stay, on business "connected with tho local ofllco of Horst & Lachmunc). HJg ,nnd Mrs. W. A. Cuslck returned Snevonlng from an extended visit to bin county, whoro tho doctor hj4buslness Interests to look after. V. Li. 11. lAicva uiui imuiiy iuii for a month s outlcg In Jho tains on ho McKenzlo. Their fflco will bo Lower Leaburg for tlmo. Fred Holslngor went to Glendale this morning for a short stay. W. N. Gatcns returned this morning from a day's visit to Portland. MIbs May L. Tlllson has gono to Newport for n vacation and outing. Miss Ella Shlpp left this morning for Newport for n fow weeks' stay at tho seaside. J. W. Young and F. M. Ilrown wont to Marlon and Stayton this morning to flguro on somo building contracts. . Mrs. Edward Wollor and Mrs, J. W. Ulckford wont to Seal nocks this morning for an" extended stay at tho beach. Miss Efflo York, of Oakland, Cali fornia, Is visiting hor cousins, Mrs. F. E. Slater and Mrs. 13. A. Plerco, nt the (Jake. D. O. Schucklng returned early this morning from Dot Norto county, Cali fornia, whoro ho has purchased n Mm bor claim. O. W. James, superintendent of tho penitentiary, returned this morning from an oxtonded stny nt Gladstone Park nnd Portland. Dr W. T. Williamson roturned this morning from a visit to Crescent City, whoro ho filed on a timber claim In Del Norto county, California. State Senator J. 13. Hunt, of Port lamk nnd Dr. J. F. Calbrcath. of this city, loft this morning for Crescent City, Cal., to fllu on a couplo of tlm bbr claims. Judgo, John H. 'Scott roturned last evening' from Ashland, whoro ho de livered an address boforo tho South ern Oregon Chautauqua Association on good roads. J. J. McCormlck wont to Mount An got last evening for a visit to his fam ily. Mrs.. McCormlck and children havo been nt Mount Angol for somo tlmo, staying with frlondo. Hov. H, A. ICotchum went to Glad stono Park last evening to spend a fow days nt, tho Chautauqua Assem bly, and to Join his daughtors, tho Misses Kotchum. who have been there during tho entlro 10 days of tho con vention. Mrs. Mary Ilamp, of this afternoon sold hor 310-ncro fnrm. half a mllo from Independence. to Mr. E. L. Foe, nnd Illinois man. for $50 per aero tho prlco realised being IIG.GOO. Tho farm Is ono of tho bust In Polk coun ty, and was, during tho past flvo years, undor tho management of Mrs. Ramp's son-in-law, I. D. Driver, Jr., now a resident of Salem. Sheriff Thomas Llnvillo, of Astoria, enmo up this morning with John L. Ilrock and J. S. Smith, both of whom he placed In tho ponltontlary for torms of 10 years. Tho mon wero con victed of perjury committed In tho damago suit recently tried against tho city of Astoria, In which ono of them appeared as tho plaintiff, claiming that ho had Injured his knee-cap whllo walking on Uio streets of Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zlnn and llttlo daughtor wont to Newport this morn ing for a week's stny. Mr Zlnn has long devoted hlmaolf so closely to his business, that ho soldom takes a vaca tion, and, as a rosult, thoro was amazemont when ho arrived at Ya qulna bay. this afternoon, and tho brenkora. In astonishment, plied up for fully flvo minutes, nnd when thoy Anally broko, a small-sized Udal wavo was tho result, all because Mr. Zlnn had broken away from his hablU, and camo to the seaside for a rest. THEY v PUT UP COIN Corporations Pass in Nearly $50,000 on Their Franchises Oregon Railway Co. Pays on Thirty-five AUUton, and Hub, Real Estate Co. on $50 WILL.r'1 STAND SOLID A nlf urall fcrnwaurl laif ftf fcrll cnatifrnai vnnff aiturlit IRD WHEAT FLOUR. The Callforila lakery uses the test ef f evirvii ir lis huh BVErviBiir ikb msi. ye at order for our wseaa to stop at your house. 93 Cesrt Street. W".. X. SaFOX-aS., Proprietor On Sale at The Spa, I i 4 Stite St. Tho statement of tho secretary of state, filed with tho stato treasurer this morning, shows the nmount of 11 censo fees, duo from corporations or ganized pursuant to tho laws of Ore gon, and which havo filed annual statements prior to July lqtli, or which havo been formed since May 21st, and also shows that 10C3 corpor ations have (lied annual statements, 32 now corporations have boon organ ized, tho totnl capital stock of these nggrogntlng S32D.830.271. Tho nnnunl license fco of these corporations brought into tho stato treasury J4C 78C. The corporation organized undor tho laws of Oregon having tho largest capital stock Is tho Oregon Rallrond & Navigation Company, amounting to $35,000,000, nnd tho smallest Is thnt or tho Hub Land Company, with n capi talization of S50. It appears from tho number of an nual statements filed thnt out of tho npproxlmntely 8D00 corporations filing nrtlclos of Incorporation undor tho laws of Orogon, moro than 7000 havo ceased to oxlst, nnd havo oltlior fatted or organize, havo dissolved or becamo dofunct. Forty-six foreign corporations have fllod their declarations to do business In this stato, tho fees from this sourco amounting to approximately S7600. It Is estimated that at least as many moro will fllo tholr declarations by August lGth, the dato fixed by law for foreign corporations lawfully on gaged In business within this stato at tho dato tho law wont Into effect. Whllo tho taxes recolvod from tho Oregon corporations nnd from the fop elgn organizations doing business In tho stnto hnvo nlrcady paid, and tho now corporations to bo formed during tho year. It Is estimated by tho stato oftlcors that not less than $75,000 will bo received in taxes from this sourco, nnd by next yonr this total will doubt loss reach tho $100,000 mark. Very fow complnlnts hnvo bpon heard by tho secretary of Btntov'rtf gnrdlng tho now law of taxation out of tho corporations paying, over 1000 In number, not over 10 complained of tho law, nnd, almost without oxeep tloh, tho tnx wns cheerfully nnd read! Iy paid by tho corporations. A reforonco to tho nmount of tho capital stock of tho corporations pay Ing tho tax will show that tho totnl capitalization Is moro than twlco tho nssosscd valuation of tho totnl prop erty of tho stato, but as tlio fees paid under tho Inw aro vory small, this tax does not bring In n startllngly largo amount of money; enough, however, to show tho valuo of tlio tax to tho taxpayers of tho stato. Tho treasurer of Douglas county this morning paid to State Trensuror Mooro $191.01. on nccount of stnto taxes duo on tho lovy of 1902. Mysterious Shooting William DIack, an llwnco saloon keonor, was shot last ovenlng, and sorlous doubtii aro folt as to his re covery. The bullet took effect in his abdomen. Thero is an unoxplalned mystery about tho affair. DIack was closing up his placo for tho night, when, he says, ho was called to the window by a man whom ho recog nized, who 11 rod at him. wounding htm, and escaped In tho darkness. The wounded man gave the namo of his assailant to tho oftlcors, but nono of tho men having knowledgo will dis close tho shooter's identity. DIack will not say what reason, If any, thoro was for the crime. Astoria News. Timber Locators will Organize for Mutual Protection JrtfSSrj Sarcastic Outsiders Suggest Some Order Titles for the New Order of Mutual Admirers Saturday and Sunday- ltlwtlfl bolfor blood, for, on tho result of thbselwb games, largely dopenda the way tho pennant goes. To be Cared for Here Mrs. Hannah Johnson, nged 2l a natlvo of Finland, was brought to tho asylum from Astoria till 3 morning for treatment. Tho woman Is violent nnd threatened tho lives of hor children. Harry Johnson, a resident of Aber deen, Wash., tho husband of tho wo man, Is ordorcd to pay $10 per month to tho stnto far tho can? of tho woman nt tho asylum. of your Grocery1 Needs . May Send -Excursion J" Harritt & Lawrence Sell more Groceries tni setter Groceries than ANYBODY ;re's where you get GOOD treatment and GOOD goods Ep in and seo for yourself. old p. o. grocery. Ifieilliltftt ! t-tH-HM-frll ::::::::A G E N C Y O F:::t:::: ALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.;! 0'mHCAJ.IN MUIBKS AmiMirnumw l-rlKAim I t Oats For Sale. HOP GROWERS SUPPLIES. Crude and stick Sulphur. G. Grata, Agent, 207 Commercial St., Salem, Ore. f Two to the Good. Presldont O. M. Tumor has set aside the Albany-Bugeno gome, playod at the latter city July 4th, and tho game will be playod again next Mon day afternoon at Eugene. This leaves Salem two gamo ahead, with Eugene and Roseburg tied for second place. i o A Legal Point Law of old In Holy Writ, not re pealed, wherein it says "that man is master of his own houso." My judg ment is that blcyclo ordlnanco, sec tion 8, Is in direct conflict with said ancient law, and It would bo hotter to modify H by reading: "Not to without permission of tho owner." , Yours, SELUFISIMW. G. O. V. J. Prondorgast, tho national sec retary, and O. D. Banks, tho local rep resentative of tho Timber Claim Own ers' Asosclatlon, nro busy nt work, nnd hnvo boon for tho past two weeks, In thlB field, strengthening tho organ ization and adding to tho membership. Tho association has many membors who hold claims in this district, and who nro nnxlous to hnvo Its benefits nnd Influence extended to nil thoso who would naturally bo benefitted by bolng brought Into closor touch with It and Its other membors. It is tlio Intention of tho association to main tain a locnl ofllco In Roseburg, which Is recognized by nil to bo ono of tho most Important land offices In tho stnto. Mr. O. D. Ranks, who hns boon quietly nt work In tholr lntorest for tho past six months, will bo In charge. Tho many evils and abuses to which tho many claim ownore havo been sub jected, under tho conditions which hnvo prevailed, In somo cases, tho Jumping of claims, errors nnd frauds In locntlng. nnd dolay In Issuing pat ents, together wltli tho fnct that tho Individual owners nro so wldoly scat tered over so many different states. havo caused them at last to reallzo tho necessity of tho work which this association Is now carrying on. This Is being oxtonded to nil tho land of fices In Oregon, nnd Its ofroct Is bo lng folt In nil tho states In which tlio many mombors roslde. Mr. Prondorgast, who hns tnkon up his rcsldonco horo for n fow months, Is locnted for tho present nt tho ofllco of Attornoy O. P. Coshow. Ho snys "that ho confidently bollovos that tho claim owners residing In and holding claims In tho Roseburg district will march up nnd maintain tho organiza tion's standard as cordially and effec tually as any district whoro tho as sociation's enthusiasm prevails, and he Is confident that by presenting n united front, nnd with legal protection at tlio national and stato capitals, that many nbusos. delays and much advorso legislation will bo nrovontcd and corrected. Ovor 1500 citizens havo, during the past year nlone, tnkon claims In. tills district, nnd It Is confidently expected thnt tho associa tion Will number moro than G000 mem bors beforo tho closo of the year, who will hold claims In this stato, nnd who will bo vltnlly Interested In hnv ing tholr Interests protected nnd nd vnncod." Evory claim holder nnd timber owli or Is nskod to Join us, says ho, nnd wo cannot afford to skip a slnglo holding, ns In "unity llos our strongth." So far ho has mot with a cordial recop tlon and quick rcsponso.Rosoburg Ro vlow, ii When Salem nnd Eugene play ball Many Little Things are needed, especially if you're going on a picnic or a day's outing. Or if you are polng camping for several days, there's a whole lot of ready- Eugene to-eat things you will want to ceived a phono yesterday that W. E. Coman Is absent from Portland, and that no ono clso Is authorized to ar rango for excursions, so tho efforts thus far to securo nn excursion from Eugene to Salem Sunday morning to witness tho closing ball gamo be tween tho Salem and Eugene teams has como to naught. It wns hopod by many thnt such arrangement could bo mndo, as ovor 100 pcoplo havo ox pressed n deelro to mnko tho trip, nnd It Is bollovcd tho number could easily bo swolled to 200. In vlow of this fact tho number of excursionists on thnt day will bo somowhat ulmlnlBhod, although a largo number of fans from horo will yot mako tlio trip. Tho customary ono and ono-third faro rato will pro vail, howover. Eugene Roglstor. Your grocer's trade in Schilling's Best is the nicest trade there is. There arc no complaints; if there are, he answers with money. Tho fond anticipation of baseball fans received n temporary fake with VOU. Let US SUPPest setback when E. J. McClanahan re- 1 r . , a icw ua iciiiuiuers. Wc Have Them All Boiled hams, chipped beef, minced ham and Saratora. chips. In canned meats there's corned, chipped and loaf beef, veal, ham and chicken loaf, devilled and potted ham, tur key and chicken. In pickles, sweet, . sour, mixed, chow chow. All kinds of olives, breakfast foods, puddings, cakes, cheese, canned vege tables, cocoa, crackers, in short everything that can be just placed on a platter and let you enjoy every moment of your outing without all the worriment of cooking and planning the meals. GRAIN-O V m TUP PIIRP M THE PURE QRAIN COFFEE Tho coffee habit is quickly over coma by thoso who let Grtn-0 take its placo. If properly mode it tastes llko the best of coffee. No grain coffco compares with It in flavor or hcalthfalnws. TRY IT TO-DAY. At croc. TM7nhu t lte.ulMfcpp4tiitc Fuller & Douglas 42 State St. QROOSRS. Phone 2261. freiif if f if ftf iiiaif f iipHn s IT3?TI ', It burns common Coal Oil (and not much of it, cither) with a clean, blue, i Lot, smokeless flame. It has no wick to bother with, like tho old-fashioned, yellow flame, ouiokluu and smelling Oil Stove. ! The "Quick Meal "Wlckless" was In. ; vented to enable ladles to do their cook Ing quickly and comfortably in a cool kitchen, and to prepare a, "Quick Meal" and eat it In comfort. The "Quick Meal drives drudgery ! from the kitchen and worry from the house; it sweetens temper and it lehgth- ! eat sleep. "Quick Meal" Stoves mako i kaopy homes. iniiiinmniiiin ftt ifimf . .! t- For ' Sale.;: i By jf "R. M. WADEii & CO.i! MARRIED. ALDERMAN WHEELER, At the homo of tho officiating minister, Geo. C. Rltchoy, pastor of tho First Christian church, Miss Anna J. Wheeler, of Marlon county, to Mr. Albort E. Alderman, of Polk county. Wednesday evening, July 22, 1903, at 9 o'clock. DIED. STURNFORT At tho county poor farm, two miles north of Salem, Orogon, on tho evonfnR of Wednes day. July 22, 1903, Henry Sturnfort, of old agp. O fotntU Speer JSrotbere BUYERS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE DEALERS IN Groceries Hardware GraniteWare Tinware Glassware Crockery Boots Shoes Hats Caps Dry Goods Famishing Goods VOXtXA. Tbt Klw tm H.H Atari 6oag!, BttT. tU IM hm "" w ww'3 The season is open fof Binding Twine, We quote the follows ing prices Standard 12 l2c, Diamond Manila 13 l'2c, Clover Leaf 14 i2c i , ii i t i i ii Remember we are the only people selling Dry Goods and Gent's Furnishing Goods on State Street Speer Bros., Farmer's Store, State St. f-1 Hainan latBiBiBfienaia ! ttiiiifit) c0rrmrmmtirtvrMr, c