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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1903)
v ;' " i-. r. . iJH PlLX.JqUnNAlAtlEOyEOONrSATURDAYraEPTEMBER 12, 1903; THRfctf ' & i - From the Cow to the Table. Inspector wslch Ita arm and feed of the cow. We le t all tha mflk as It If brought to our condnary. Triera lino plant In tha world where mora caution Is exercised to lnjura absolute cleanliness. Every department Is under the direct charge ot a partner In tha busi ness. Under tbasd conditions Economy Brand Evaporated Cream U produced. If you try It. you will say It Is tho most pleaslne and appetizing. Chemists and doctors say It Is tha most healthlul. Take no brand unlets It bears tha cap label reproduced herewith. Wo psoduce ninety per cent of the world's supply and suarantea CTory c II w f can bearing our cap labat. HELVETIA MILK COHDBrTSIHO COMPART, HlthlanS, in. The State Fair Boforo you nttenrj tho Fnir comd to No. 140 Stute street nnd par take of somo of tho GREAT BARGAINS iu OloliiiiiB, Hats, Rubber Goods, Laces, Notions, Etc., which the public Will receive until tho entire stock is disposed ol. 0VERCOAT8 Orercoats worth ?1G, for $8.00 Salts worth $7.50, for $1.00. gilts worth $10. for $C. Salts worth $12, for $7.C0, ' felts worth $15, for $9. Children's Suits same proportion Va's panto worth $1.50, for 90c, ilia pants worth $2.60 to 11.25. Ken's prints worth $5, for $3. Oil Coats Way Down. Bicycle Caps Cheap. Crash coats worth 75c to $1, for 40c. Crash suits worth $2, for $125. Cnsh suits worth $4.50 to $5 for $2.25 All light weight Summer Clothlnfj Sold at less than half their value. HAT3 Crash hats worth 26c to 35c, now 15c. Crash hats worth 50c to 75c, now 25c. Straw lints worth 25c to 50c, now 15c. II bats sold now for $2. Men's hats worth $1.50 to $2, now $1. Children's hats worth 75c to $1, now 50c. late worthc 50 to 75c, now 25c. Ilk hats worth $8 for $1. i larrje assortment of Boys' UNDERWEAR Gonts' underwear worth 60c a suit, now 35c. nibher underwear worth $1 now C5c. .. a suit, Nightshirts 'worth 75c, for 40c. Nlghtshlits worth $1 to $).50, for 75c. SWEATERS Sweaters worth $1.60, for $1. $3, for Sweaters worth 75c to 90c, for 50c. Sweaters worth $2 to $2.50, for $1.25. Sweators worth 50c, for 30c. GLOVES Great bargains In men's gloves nnd inlttons. Ladles' capes and Jackets for one-half their value. Children's corsets and corset waists worth $1 to $1.50, for 15c. Children's white aprons, skirts and drcssccs for onohalf their value. LADIES GLOVES Kid gloves In sizes from 5 to 5, worth from $1 to $2.50, all go at 20c pair. Silk mitts worth 35c to 75c, fqr 15c. Silk gloves worth 50c to $1, in all col ors except whlto and black, at 15c. Dlack and whlto gloves worth 60c to 75c, for 30c. SPOOL SILK BEST BRANDS 100 yard spool, for 5c. and Men's Caps. TRUNKS, TELESCOPES AND Q , , , Tallsca at great bargains. Bo'vnrd snool for 3c. MEN'S 8HIRT8 10 yard spool twist for 2c. 11.50 whlto shirts, for 50c. 10 yard spool twist for lc. Fancy shirts worth 50c to $2.50 now Ropo silk per skein, 1 c. sold at 20c to $1. Chonlllo etching silk, nnd Arosene, 5c Silk skirts worth $1.50, $2.50, for 90c. skeins of 17c. Shirts worth 75c to $1, for 50c. Worsted dress braids, Pc bolts for lc. Torklng shirts worth 50c nnd C5c, for Black tapo worth 5c, for la c to 40c. Braids, passmontry In silk or Jot for Bon shirts worth 60c and 75c, now less than ono-flfth of their value He. Furniture Men n HfeTroul)s New York, Sept IL-Furnlturo pur chases by hotel men are threatening tho peace of the furniture trade of the UnlUd States. It has been tho us torn of furnlturo manufacturers to treat with purchaser.! for hotels on tho basis of wholosnlo buyers'. Retail dealers have taken forhinl action to forco tho manufacturers to consider the hotel mon as retailors and quote prices accordingly. While there Iiob for a long time been grumbling by the retailers, tho matter has not taken the form of ait organized movement until this Week, when tho National Associ ation of Retail Fnrnlturo Dealers sent formal notification to tho manufac turers of furnlturo throughout tho United States that any further sales to hotel men at wholcsalo tates will be considered an "unfriendly act" nnd treated acordlngly.' The manufacturers do not relish what they terra tho nttcmpled dicta tion of the retailers and say they will makes sales to hotel men as tho trndo warrants. On the side of tho manu facturers tho claim Is set up that hotel furnlturo Is, hi a measure, a class 'by Itself; that tho buyer Is not purchas ing for his own personal use, or profit, but for tho accomodation of tho pub lic; that no private individual buys' or can bo expected to buy on tho scnlo or In the quantity that tho hotel man does; that he Is to nil Intents and purposes a wholcsalo buyer, and In conBcqucnco Is entitled to tho samo consideration. Tho rotnllcrs' association claims that the hotel man purchases for his own ttso nnd for his own house; that In affording him wholcsalo rates tho manufacturers nro deliberate! discrim inating against tho retailers and talc ing from the retailers a considerable source of profit; that such action will not bo further tolerated, and Uint the manufacturers who recogntzo tho re tailers' rights will receive tho bulk of tho trade. Tho situation has assumed so serious a phaso that It Is now pro posed that a meeting of committees of tho National Furnlturo Manufactur ers' association and tho National Ro- tall Furnlturo Dealers' association bo held and athorotigh discussion of tho matter had. Dargalns In umbrellas and parasols, S. FRIEDMAN, Manage The Central Oregon Normal School at Drain opens for the work of the year on Sept 4th ( The school Is well equipped for its particular line of work. Excellence Is t. mntn tt,K crhnnf Pnur courses, a trainin? decaf latent or nine cranes M IUV,IV Wl v ww..ww. " - w ----- - - Y" "7i ........ t.Ae A tiillon uniform wun omer normal scnoois. pihmih suiiuuiiummi ,"", u Ufluences. excellent accommodations incesrainK nana or mii iauiimo. Students may enter at any time and find work suited to their needs. Yountr Kopledcslrlne to fit themselves for teachers, or for college, er those deslr k a good education for Business life will find what they need here Adaress Cantral Oregon State Normal School, W. H. Dempster Pres. Drain, Uregon The Renewal a Strain. Vacation Is over. Again tho school bell rings nt morning and at noon, again with tens ot thousands tho hardest kind of work has begun, tho ronowal of which Is a mental and physical strain to all except tho most rugged. ThoIttlo. girl that a fow days ago had roses In her cheeks, nnd tho llttlo boy whoso lips woro then so red you would have Insisted that thoy had hoen "kissed by ntrawborrles," hnvo already lost something of the appear anco of hoalth. Now Is n tltno when many children' should bo given a tonic which may avert much serious trou hlo, and wo know of no other so high ly recommonded db Hood's Sarsaparll la, which strengthens tho nerves, per fects digestion and assimilation, and aids mental development by building up tho whole system. Willamette UniYetsity JonN H. COLKMAN, PRESIDENT, SALEM, OilEGO.V. College of Liberal Arts, Law, Art, Medicine, Mu sic, Oratory, Theology. NEPARATORY DEPARTMET-Opea to studeats complctlwr.elrtttt grade de- partineBt-Iower grades In preparatory department, assises anoreioB professional training, the University seeks to give a thorough practical education fer all who are aware ottfee value of trained train. WE NORMAL DEPARTMENT-Offera a thorough course in the theory and practice of teaching. Meets all the rtauiremems oi sine wbooi w. Its teachers are is constant demand, Catalogue Upon Application. D. S. Bentley. Wholesale and Retail. Roche Harbor Lime. Alsen Cement. Lath and Shingles. Sand and Gravel lall Kinds of Building Material. nork done on short notice. All Kinds of Heavy Nauliag and Transfer 181-183 Commercial Street. A Modest 'Request Before, he was elected to bo chief ecutlvo of tho Old Dominion Gov ernor Montague, ot Virginia, met a dwsmate on tho train. They bad not oet for years. Mr. Montague was ft suidldate for governor, and tho other Plain country" lawyer with a small aeotne. What can I do for you when I'm governor?" said the candidate, as be put his arm around bis friend. "What can I do for yoa, old boy?" "Just what you have done now," quietly said tho lawyer. "Why. what's that?" said the other. "Simply put your ana around me. and call mo 'old boy." ThafB all I want." was tho reply of the truo friend of boyhood days. Philadelphia Ledger. To Launch the JWaryland Newport News. Va., Sept. 11. Everything Is In readiness at tho yards of tho Newport Nows Shipbuilding and Drydock company for tho launch Ing tomorrow of tho 15000 ton armored cruiser Maryland. It will bo a gala day at the yards and a largo attendnno of visitors Is expected from Baltimore and other Maryland points and also a delegation ot public mon from Washington. Tho christening cere mony Is to bo performed by Miss Jennie Scott Waters, daughter of Qenoral and Mra Francis E. Waters, of Baltimore. E. Bcnnon, Wm. Watson and Hclmdr Anderson, of Duluth; Andrew Ander son, 6f Minneapolis, and Oscar Erlck son, of Ashland. " $100 Reward, $100. Tho readers of this jiaper wlll'brj pleased to learn that thero Is at least ono dreaded dtseaso that sclcnco has been able to euro in nil its stagos nnd that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tho enly posltlvo euro known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlscnso, requires a con stitutional trentmont Hall's' Catarrh Curo Is taken Internally, acting di rectly upon tho blood an mucous sur faces of Uio systom. thoreby destroy ing tho foundation of tho disease, nnd giving 'tho patient strength by build ing up tho constitution ard assisting naturo In doing Ita work. The proprie tors havo so. much faith In Its euro tlvo powers, that thoy offer ono hun dred dollnrs for any enso that It falls to cure. Send for Hot cf testimonials. Addreos F. J. OHENEY & CO., To ledo, Ohio. Sold by nil druggists, 75c. Hall's Fnmlly Pills are the best. 0 United Boys 1 Brigade Bnltlmoro, Sept. 11-Orent plans nro being mado for the entertainment of tho national meeting nnd encamp ment of tho United Boys' Brigade, which Is to bo held In this city early In the coming month. Tho United Boys Brigade Is ono of the largest organizations In tho world. Lllto tho Salvation Army, It Is of for eign organization, having been found ed In Glasgow, Scotland, by v A. Smith. Since then It has grown to such an extent thnt In 1887 Mr. Smith relinquished his business to becomo brlgndo secrotary at headquarters of fice, a position ho has hold over since, Within tho United Kingdom thoro nro 41,000 boys In tho brigade, nnd If tho United Stntcs, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Afrlcn, tho West Indies, India, nnd Ceylon nro Includod thoro are not less than 1700 com pantos, 5800 ofllccrs and 75 000 boys actunlly enrolled. Lleutenatnt General H. P. Bono, who Is vice-president of the Carnoglo company, Is commnndor-ln chlof of tho brlgndo in this country. Tho national trustees Includo some of tho best known men In Amorlcn. Tho full board Includes Charles M. Schwab, Jamos A. Huston of Pittsburg, General Pi A. Brldgham of Boston, Col. U A. Bcckmnn of Washington, Qenoral O. A. Porrlgo of New Haven, nnd Prof. O. C. Grntior of 'Chicago. i . mpr i ai fc. it - atar- - me m C J JWCrf ;ii Jl . M4Wr4MlraMr i i ,. A West Africa Growing Cotton London, Sopt 11 It Is roported from Lagos, British West Afrlcn, thnt tho cotton trade, hitherto regarded as In tho experimental stago, haB bocomo so great as to forco Uio railroads to run extra trains to tako tho cotton to the const. Thirty tons of cottou from Lagos has arrived at Liverpool, and Is pronounced to bo of excellent quail ty. Tho seod sown in June Is ox pectetl to yield 4000 bales. Tho first delivery of this crop Is oxpected at Christmas. If tho cotton growing ex periment Is successful tho cultivated area will bo Increased as rapidly as possible. "BrigSt Wom-tn Want J. Things tysl RJght' Thcflnest things In PERFUMES, 5 TOILET WATERS, TOILET H 9 POWDERS and clegan: SOAPS X at the S S H j Palace Pharmacy, j ? 118 State St. Next to Oarr's- $ ? . 'u t A j ti4tlWf ISImfUHt) f HHmHWHWl WIIBI ! IB llaHiCHHftttf ItHEKHUf.1 MERCHANT TAILOR- Ooera House Block- Court Street. Z Experienced cutter and fitter. Will guarantee all work. Also clean ing, pressing ana repairing. f eMH-.,K)f tflf tlM llt)ln Hr M. J. Petzel, (Successor to Knox & Murphy) Pltmbe and Gas Fitte. Steam, Hot Air and Hot Water Heating! Electrical Supplies, Batteries, Bell and Battery Supplies. .ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 292 Commercial St. SALEM, OR. Burroughs & Fraser TINNINQ IRON WORK PLUMBINQ Best Material, Best Workmen and Promptness arc our Motto STATE STREET. SALEM, OREGON. ThLeo. M. Barr Bocceeeor to Bsrr A Petnol. SALEM, Hot Air. Hot Water and Steam Heating: a Specialty. OREGON In Memory of Brandywine West Chester. Pa., Sept 11. Tho ono hundred and twenty-sixth anni versary of tho Battle of Brandywine was celebrated today on the battle field, where on September 11,1777, for the first time the continental army carrlsd the stars and stripes Into bat tle. Tho exercises Included eevoral orations Interspersed with music, and the participants consisted of members of various patriotic orders from Phil adelphia and near-by points. By Falling Scaffold Army Life Caused Chronic Headaches. Stomach Trouble All His Life. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Plll Cjired Him of Both. A ii very frequently found the stomach trouble and headache la the following can came from the tame cautc Dr. Milca Anti Paw Pill, like all of Dr.Mile' Kemedle. arc detlcned to core the discaie, not the symptom. ThU readily cxplaini why thete lUruog medicine can cure tuch a variety of diuaiet There i no remedy, formula pr prescription which in any way equals Dr. Mile' Antl Pain Pllli for the speedy cure and relief of headache and kindred ailments. "Up to tte age of twenty-three my ton was eieatly troubled with severe paint in the stomach. After he had served ?"? enlistment with the army in the 1'Ullippuies he came home and was unfit for antthuie because of terrible headaches. He found that Dr. Mile' Anti-Pain Pill not only re lieved bias of the headaches but would pre. tent an attack if taken in time. He contin ned their uso fer some tune and to his ur priie and dclifht he found they had cured the ttooiach trouble also. Yoa mar Imagine how i rateful both ho and mrsell feel to you lor te (food the Anti Pain Pdl have done him. I may add that I have uied your med icine to our family for many year and keep a bottle oi Nemne in the houe all the tune. I think it an ideal booKhold remedy and all the remedies are hut what you recommend tim in h Vftn hivff nv bcrmUilOa to publlth thU.--Ma. M. L. Fauur, Wall Duluth, Minn., Sept It Five were! Walla, Wah, killed this morning by the collapse of . AUdroCrftMUiuuleMnUeDr.MU- a sqntfold, at tho elevator bin, which fell CO feci. The 1 "1 AaU-Pala PtUa. They are noo-laiaUtet con- concrete uJj w Cpu, never old im bulk, xj do, I dead are sseeDr.l3neMedicalCoElihrt,lMl. KHtit iiaiiifitf iitits taimiiB OUT OF DOOR BOOKS iiummninii t k ijijit it t iimsiMf I WILLIAM J . L O..NJIG School of The Woods $1.50 pet J Beasts of The Field $1.75 Fowls of The Air $1.75 Hodge's Nature Sttdy am Life Roth's First'Boofc of Forestry $2.00 ! ! $J.25u Dfcfcerson's Moths and Butterflies Atkinson's First studies of Plant Life Emerton's Commo Spiders Eddy's Frkads and Helpers $2.50;; .85 ii $.50 net!! .75!! i j GINN & COMPANY, PuvMtn ;i Trade Department, 29 Beacon Street, BOSTON. I iiuniiltl,lt1llt'limi'f1T"'tl"',l"lllll'l,( J. A. AUPPERLE, President E. W. HAZARD, Cashier. A. F. HOFER, Vice President. MM. re3on State 3anh Incorporated, feffersop, Oregon Transacts ft general banking business; -makes loans', cla counU, bllla and receive lepostla. Deals In forces and dowestlo oichanje, Collections mad on faverable terms. Notaries Public We U)ndr our services n all satteru ot conTeyaaclne. Real esUt oac negotiated at low rate of !aturt YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. m m