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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1903)
wf3WT"' w 9 , i - , vt r "fr?$tp T9 MHllMlhnA 4 i ii ' v -rlT - "T('Tr"'"???r'' " , r K?v Time and T&fe Wait fo JSq jjt&i. ? mt Umi scents tot Wilt aid. to one's mat Inconvenience t woes a slumrd watch aB$ee$.te,,ie50 a Utile time" every' day. This la a most Inconvenient and dlsadvaataeeens bablt for any watcfcte acaalre, and. If your watch Is one of the 5many tnat Has rottea lata It, we ad vise you to break It of the habit at once. We will undertake tie task of reformlne Its Idlosyucra crles and making It a perfect time keeper once more and our chareea will Mtteatall exorbitant Thoroughly competent men are at your command here for watch clock or jewelry re pairing of any kind.. THE,DILY JQURfJAL, SALEM, OREQONA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 6, 1903. -- -. . , .. .J. . 'f '',,, T flVE Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem. xayne iiniiiimiiiinmnim Local Events In the Willi I ii IIIIIIIIIIHIW Social Realm! Some Coming Events. Stoto fair, Salem, Soptcmbor 1419. Photographers Association of Pa cific Northwest, Scptombor 23-20. Second Southorn Oregon District Fair, Eupono, Soptcmbor 29 Octobor 3. Klamath county fair, Klamath Falls, October 6-9. PER80NAL8. A. B Elsenhart and family left this mornlnB for Mcdford. W. S. McElroy went to Chemawa I this morning on professional business. W. N. Catena returned last ovonlng rom a brief business visit' to Port- lud. Ira Hamilton left tills morning for Portland, whoro ho will resldo In tho tutu re. Btato Labor Commissioner Iloff : left this morning for Portland on of- Iclal business. Russell Wyatt, tho Albany attorney, tamo down this morning on nrofos- ilonal business. Superintendent T. W. Potter, of tho Chemawa Indian school, Is in tho city (or a short visit. Thomas. Wilson, booltkoopor at tho penitentiary, left this morning for a fow days' slay Jn Portland. Ex-Governor nnd Mrs. Geer left this morning for Astoria for a brief visit to the homo of Mrs. Geer's, relative Win. Drown and family, who have ipont tho summer camping Irt the Boontnlns, will arrive homo today. It Scovlllo and daughter, Miss Net- I u, who havo boon visiting Harrison ScotUIo, loft Thursday for Tacoma. Kola Nols, tho Albany browor and to? 4calor, came down this morning from that city to look after his hop Tuii near this city. Mr. and Mrs, Sholton and Mrs. 13. C. ftttoa leave Monday morning for Kport for a 10 days' stay, whore llier will enjoy an outing. Fred Forking, a naval cadet at lis, is oxpecod to arrlvo in Sa- noxt Wodnosday for a month's It with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. Porklna. I Manager Shlolds, of Shields' circuit l amusement parks, 'was In Salem lut evening, attondlng nmatour l-'tht. Ho loft this morning for his l-omo In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wernor Broyman ro amed from their summer camp near "thama last ovcnlng, after a pleas- at sojourn In tho mountains for sev- weeks. President Wohrung, of tho State fUr board, Is In tho city with his ally and has taken up a temporary ('Idenco at tho Fair Grounds, where will remain until tho closo of the Mrs, Rudolph Praol nnd Miss Lynd- ' Morton, of Portland, left for their es in Portland on tho Albany local U morning, after spending several Nks at tho camp of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Broyman near Mchama. They pae down from tho camp yesterday. Miss Lena MUlor, ono of the nowly fcled teachers In tho Salem schools, left this morning for Goshen" for a fow days' visit with frlonds. Miss MUlor recently came hero from Tilla mook county, whoro sho taught Bchool for tho last sovoral years. Sho Is a daughter of tho lato Isaac Mil ler, who died In this city a fow years ago, nftor many years' residence here. all north of the present, cl. Jmlts and west of tho Southern .Paclflq -railroad, South Salem into' a' ward all south or thoxlty nhywcst of tho railroad East iStilenv all cast of tho city lim its not Included lnthe above wards. . This would havo tho effect to give Greater Salem fourteen aldermen, six In tho now territory and eight In tho older part of tho city. The Boys in Camp Tho First Regiment of tho Oregon National Guard went Into camp nt Gcarhart Park Thursday afternoon and will remain thero for 10 days. A special train of 13 coaches brought tho soldiers down whllo tho horses for tho ofllcors camo down on tho Hassalo this morning and were ridden down to tho enenmpment. Immedi ately upon reaching tho camp the men will bo put under United States army regulations, nnd tho strictest rules of army llfo will bo obscrvod. Tho usual maneuvers of tho mllltlo will bo Indulged In, nnd tho boys glv- on a tasto of real hard work. Tho morning drill will bo ono tho features of early hours, and then tho day will begin, which consists of every movoment laid down In tho cataloguo of military, life. All tho plans for tho encamp inont havo not been fully arranged, and tho orders will not -bo Issued un- tho til tho mon got Into camp. Thero will lcft.be an Inspection of tho troops by Gen eral Summors, and It Is reported that this event will tako plnco noxt Sunday, afternoon nt 3 o'clock, Astoria Budget. I S, Rowland, ono of tho composit ors In tho stato printing offico, wont to Eugene this morning for a 10 days' visit with rolatlves. His famHily pro coded him to Lane county sovcral days ago. uov. Ad. cborlo, pastor of Stato street Lutheran church, this morning for Lebanon, where ho will hold services tomorrow. Eugene B08SO, tho flax grower, left this morning for Sclo, to look nftor tho flax crop ho Is Interested In at that place. C. L. Parrlsh, of tho stato land of flco, left this morning for an ovor Sunday visit at Newport. Mrs. Squiro Farrar and children havo roturned from their summer homo at Seal Rocks. B. W. Mosey camo down this morn ing from Spoknno for a two weeks' visit to his parents. J. C. Goodalo, Sr., loft this morn-'iof tho nmatour performance by glvfng lng for a brief business visit to Lane . a slight of hand porformanco that P S, JKnIsht,.yio veteran wpldor of human hearts and" lives, said tho. words that united and blessed tho des tinies of Miss Cora & Grlswold ahd Mr. Royal, B. Wlttschon, ' The wod ding was witnessed by ,tho families of tho high contracting parties only. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers, and the happy couplo gavo their llfo pledges beneath a lovo ly creation of maidenhair forn and sweet peas. The brldo was habited In a traveling suit of dark brown.' with plcturo hat to match. Mrs. Wlttschon Is thoroughly, and most happily, known In Salem, which haB been her homo for years, and her departure for newer "fields will bo keenly felt by a concourse of friends who must bo content with tho knowl odgo of hor future happiness and prosperity. Her husband is a young nnd successful business man of Ore gon City, and at that placo tho young peoplo will begin their career of homc-bulldlng, niter a short tour of tho Sound cities. Whtlo congratula tions are flitting broadcast, Oregon City Is entitled to a share of felicita tions, which nro gratefully extonded. Shields Park Closer Sunday Shields' Park was well attended last night, and that tho audlenco was highly outertalnod, tho henrty laugh tor and continued applauso attested Cooko Patton added to tho pleasure county points. Mrs. C. Ij Parrlsh and children left last ovonlng for Portland for n Bhort stay. Ex-Governor Lord nnd family nro oxpected' fiomo from Seal Rocks Mon day. Millinery Announcement. Tho Misses Goodo having attended tho millinery oponlngs, both In San Francisco nnd Portland, wish to an nounco that they havo solected a vory fine lino of pattern hats. Also all tho latost In trimming materials. With an experienced trimmer wo nro hot ter prepared than ovor to handlo our big trado, and wo cordially Invito overyono to call and seo our completo line which will bo on display on and after Tuosday, Soptcmbor 8. MISSES GOODE, Proprietors. 309 Coramorclnl street, Salem. 9-5-3t was thoroughly appreciated. Weather permitting, tho usual program will bo given tontcht. and thero will also bo one moro porformanco tomorrow nigui, anu ior una uig closing ovene Manager Shlolds will Bend up from his Portlnnd park two now acts tho Brownsons, who will bo neon In a now comedy. This clover team nro now tho top-liners on tho Portland bill nnd havo scored an Immonsq success. Tho LnMaynes, a musical toam of unusual excollcnco, will also appear, whllo another lot of special vIowb on tho polyscope Is promised. If It rntns tho park will remain closed In definitely. Thoso who havo failed to witness tho current attraction will havo an opportunity to do bo tonight. DIED. Baxter At tho family homo near Dolph, Oregon, Friday, September 4, 1903, Miss Sophia E. Baxtdr, aged 23 year, of tuborculosls, Deceased was tho youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baxter and well known In this city, having spent tho first 1G years of hor llfo hero, whoro hor father kept a blacksmith shop for about 20 years. From hero tho family moved to tho Llttlo Nos- tucca, Mr. Baxter taking chago of tho toll gate. Miss Baxter was a young lady much given to out-door sports, until about a year ago, when sho contracted a so voro cold which terminated In con sumption. About six months ago she went to Los Angeles, Cal In hopes of regaining her health, but after threo months' stay returned homo. Sho was a member of tho Christian church, of this city, and a vory car nest and devoted workor for ono bo young. Besides a host of sorrowing frlonds, sho leaves an aged fathor and mother, threo sisters and four brothors Miss Ollvo Baxter, of Dolph; MrB. Margaret Meador, of Troy, Arizona; Mrs. P. I Frazlor, of this city; David Baxtor, of Spray, Oro., j jfnd Wm. Baxtor, of Lob Angolcs, and I George' Baxtor, of Dolph. Tho remains will bo brought to this city and burial will bo had In tho Odd Follows' coraotory. Tho remains of Miss Baxtor arrived In this city this morning and tho fu neral will bo hold from tho First Christian church at 2 o'clock tomor row aftornoon. Interment will bo had In tho Odd Follows' Rural corao tory. - riiift 1 n , i r- -i - kBL- ' JMV Mbi aaB '-Bnnn iJ "i m l r vIHbl X f wii Probably Three New Wards. Recorder Judah has been ordored to draw up an ordlnanco creating now wards for tho torrltory that will bo como part of tho city on Octobor 1st. Ho will havo tho now ordlnanco ready for tho first session of tho city council In, Octobor, when the now charter goes Into effect. A. canvass of members of tho city council shows that most of tho al dorraon favor a division of tho now torrltory Into about threo wards, as follews: North 8alem Into a ward comprising Drug habits are not caused by tho osteopathic physician. Drs. Schoettlo, Barr & Barr, Osteo paths, Grand Opera House, Salem, Or. MARRIED. More Cement Walks. W, W. Walker, residing on tho cor nor of Twenty-fourth and Chomeketa streets, not far from tho ponltontlary, Is adding valuablo Improvements to his homo In the shapo of iSQ foot of now cement walks nround tho houso. Dr. J. H. Brewer is also building a now coment walk In front of his prop erty at tho corner of Court and Lib orty streets. Tho lot has a frontage of 2G feet and tho walk will bo 14 feet wide. Uniform price and quality make them easy to buy, and moneyback makes them safe Schilling s Best at your grocers. A nl- untl lirnuiafl 1ntt nt hi-AjH -nfa f mm ernnA Material AHD WHEAT FLOUR. The California Bake ry uses the best ef vr tthlnflr -arfl a-tra vrvf ftilaar ttiA fcCt leave an order for owrwagofl to stop it your house. 93 Conrt Street. i- Proprietor On Sale at The Spa, I J 4 State St. J 3MP'ff I BTMlsii BBB2- 6 Repairing a Watch Of the finest workmanship Is a barncb of our business that wo rfve special attention to. Our repairing depart ment '13 conducted with the utmost ' skill, diamonds are reset, and Jewelry of all kinds la repaired in tho most perfect manner, besides optical work of all kinds. C. T. Poneroy . . . . Jawalr Had OpUeka, MA Oea, 8c Truenbeck At tho farm homo of tho family on Howell PralrTo, cast of Salem, Oregon, Friday, Soptcmbor 4 '1003, at 3 p..m., Lavorno, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. William Truon beck, of spinal jnonlngltls, aged 2 yoars and C months. Tho funeral will bo held from tho Truonbock home tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m Rov, William Short of ficiating, and Intormont will bo had In tho North Howoll cometory. Looney-Huffman Wedding. At tho homo of tho brldo's parents, at high noon Wednesday, September 2, Miss Addl B. Looney and Edward J, Huffman were united In marriage Ron P. S. Knight officiating. The largo farm resldenco was handsomely decorated, tho parlors In wblto and green, tho bridal couplo standing un- der a basket of flowers. The wedding march was played by Miss Ruby Cor noil. Tho ceremony was witnessed by relatives and a few Intimate friends of tho brldo. They wore the reclpl ents of many handsomo presents. A splendid wedding banquet was served after which the brldo nnd groom drove to this city and took the 4 p. m. train for Portland, followed by showers of rlco and good wises. Tho brldo is a daughter of Hon. D. H. Looney and Is a deservedly popular young lady. Tho groom Is a resident of Salem. The best wishes of all our peoplo follow tho happy couplo to their temporary home at Mt. Angel. Jefferson Review, Wittechen-Griswolcl. The handsomo homo of Street Com missioner George Grlswold, at Four teonth and Leo streets, In this city, van the scene of fulfillment of ono of Faio's happiest cdlcU on Wednes day afternoon, September 2, 1903, when, at the hour of 4 o'clock, Rer. Fall Shipments Aro arriving ovory day. Wo oxpect tho biggest buainosa in our history this eea on. Every depart ment ia receiving new thingB by every in-coming train. Special is call ed to tho Cloak und Suit Section. We've gathor- ered the swollest lino of Suits, Cloaks and Furs ever brought to Salem and. aro already selling out of some styles. If you wautsomotnlng tiillor- ent in tho way of a suit or wrap this fall come to us Young girls at this period of life, or their mothers, are earnestly in vited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; all such letters are strictly confidential ; she has guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women ; and her advice is freely and cheerfully given. School daya aro danger days for Arnoricnn girls. Ofton physical collapso follows, and It takes yoars to recover tha lost vitality. Sometimes it is novor recovered. Perhaps thoy nro not ovor-cnroful about kooplng thoir feet dry; through carelosanoss in this rospoot tho monthly siclcnoss is usually rondorod very sovoro. Thon begin ailments which should bo romovod at onco, or thoy will produco conatant sufforing. Iloadnoho, falntnoss. Blight vertigo, pains hi tho baok and loina, Irregularity, loss of sleop and appetite, a tondoncy to avoid tho sooioty of others, aro symptoms all Indicating that woinanfr arch-onomy is at hand. Lytlln, E. Plnkham's Vcgotnblo Compound has helped many a young girl ovor this critical porlod. With it thoy havo gono through thoir trials with courage and safoty. With its propor uso tho youna; girl is safo from tho poouliar dangers of sohool years and prepared for hearty womanhood. A Young Chicago Girl " Studied Too Hard' "Dkab Mrs. Pinkiiam:--! wish to thank you for tho holp and ben efit I havo rocolvod through tho uso of Lydfa E. Plnklmin's Vege table Compound and Liver Pills. When I wns about sovonteen years old I suddenly scorned to lose my usual good health and vitality. Fathor said I studied too hard, hut tho doctor thought dliToront and prescribed tonics, which I took by the ouart without rollof. Reading ono day in tho paper of Mrs. Pinkhnm's groat cures, and finding tho symptoms described an swered mino, I decided I would giyo Lydla E. Plnkluim's Vcfrotabln Compound a trial I did not say a word to tho doctor; I bought It mysolf, nnd took it according to directions regularly for two months, and I found thut I gradually improved, and thut all pains loft mo, and I was my old self onco moro. Liluh E. SiMouiin. 17 JJ. 22d St, Chicago 111." "Miss Pratt Unable to Attend School." "Deaii Mas. Pinkham: I fool it my duty to toll nil young womea how much Lydln E. Pinkhnm's wondorful Vt'iretablo Compound ban dono for mo. I was completely run down, unable to nttond school, and did not caro for any kind of society, but now I fcol Uku a now person, and havo gulned sovun pounds of flesh in three months. " I recommend it to all young women who sulTor from fomale weak ness." Miss Alma Piiatt, Holly, Mich. Lvdla E. Plnklmin's Vctrotablo Coinnound Ih tho ono Hiiro rem edy to bo relied upon nt this Important period Inn younr girl' life. rlue Iho original UlUri ami ilgnMarM ot llitlr Uoluli Rounltitiioii. inklium Imiiciii IK., L.TBB, M. YIVfet OCfinn FORFEIT!' wnnotforl!iwlihpro.1 .D I II II I U)i tMtlinonUb, wtilott will ror Hit UoUUU i.,Ju k. i'i Harritt & Eawrenee Sell more Orocerles mi better Orocerles than ANYBODY There's where you get GOOD treatment and GOOD roods Stop in and boo for yourself. old p. o. grocery. ieeieiea f miwf f iti m teiete teieteieiete f :;::::::AGENCY OF:::::::: j BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.: ! ftP ATNBOYERS ANDSH1PFBR80F GRAIN I Oats For Sale. MOP GROWERS SUPPLIES. Crude aid stick Sulphur. I J. G. Graham, Agent, 207CoanMreitist,t8u, o. I turn iit umeieieien ie)WfiiiifiH it MyiDfle s HALL'S FERRY The Short route to Independence, Monmouth, Buena Vista, buver, Corvalis and other points on the West side. Good roads leading to ferry and good service on the boat. A, D. PETTYJOHN, Prop, j , THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE The University comprises the following colleges and schools The Graduate School, The College of Literature, Science and Arts, The College of Science and Engineering, Civil, Electrical, Mining and Chemical Engineering, The Univers ity Academy, The School of Music, Tkd School of Law, The School of Medicine. TUITION FNEE. lucMcuta! Fee $li 00. Student fttfyTax $S.f Tie twtaty ehfctk Meek w WedMefey. UHtmUr K. l3. ft cataieoe aWnu Hwttraf , Uilvereity Hwwm, Eueeee, H VlU f 'M J M W Hi i1fc 1