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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1903)
T" " ff"TP "' TfWW" "7 THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 103. IVK ... - r- -r Painty Chains for Fai Wcae s We have received a line of Ladies Watch nhninv -that ought to pass into the possession of appreciative lovers of jewelry aamuneu in snort oraer. I hey are among the most charming ladies chains we have ever shown fine gold'filled ones, wrought in new and striking designs, and their prices rane from 2.50 to $9.00. Every one being admirable value for its price. We cordially invite every lady reading this to come in and sea these chains. We feel confident you will fall in love with them at sight. .Corner State and (flP , Liberty Streets, JyMJW Salem. qweeovy ilfate tllllllltlllllllllllllHH Local Events in me in ii iniiiiiiiiii unnl Social Realm Some Coming Event. Stato fair, Salem,- Soptcmbor 14-19, Photographora Association of Pa cific Northwest, Soptcmbor 23-26. Second Southorn Oregon District Fair, EuEono, Soptombor 29 October 3. Klamath count fair, Klamath Falls, October 6-9. Oregon Educational Dates. Tho Stato University will open next Wednesday, Soptcmbor ICtli. Salem public schools, will open Mon r, September 28th. Wlllamotto University opong Mon iif, Soptombcr 21st. PERSONALS. Miss Nell I o Durfoo, of Shaw, spent tho past week In Salem. J. M. Watson, of Turner, enme down this morning for a bhort visit. 13. J. Swafford loft tills morning for Albany to look after somo hops, Suporlntondont James returned tills morning from a visit to Portland. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Huffman, of Mount AiiroI, woro Salem visitors Friday. Miss Carrlo Watt, of Forest Orovo, will spend fair wook with Mrs. W, II. Dyrd. . ' Mlssos Mabel and Gortrudo Jones, of Drooks, woro visiting frlonds In Sa lem yesterday, Miss Dortha Kay Is preparing to go. to Colso, Idaho, whoro tho will remain Bovoral months. Miss Stolla Crawford, of Woodburn, attended tho teachers' Institute In this city tho past wook. J. A. Selwood reached homo this morning from Aurora, whoro ho spent several days on his farm. Miss Mario Stolwor, of Jefferson, ar rived yesterday, and will spend fair week with frlonds In Salem. Miss Margaret Dozarth, of Portland, tuno up this morning for a few days' rtslt with hor slater, Miss Inez Bo xartlr. J Shoomakor, of Jefferson, was in tho city this morning for a brlof busi ness visit, returning homo on tho fore noon train. D, H. Looney and family and J. F. 8telwer and family, of Jefferson, will camp, as usual, at tho fair grounds during tho fair. II. J. Ottenholraor left this morning for Hubbard, to look aftor ono of his hop yards thero, and to pay off tho pickers. Dr. Wood Hutchinson, secretary of tho stato board of health, camo up Irom Portland last ovonlng for a fow Jays' visit Mrs. E. 0Patton and daughter, Miss Luolla, returned last ovonlng from Newport, after a ploosant stay at that popular rosort David aregolro, of Adams, Oregon, arrived this morning to attend tho funeral of his brother-in-law, tho late John W, Durette. Miss Ella Hodson and hor mother returned this morning from Puget Sound points, whero they havo spent the past fow weeks. Fred liofor, of Marshflold, la Bpond log a weok at Salem visiting bis cous ins, beforo going to attend tho Corval lis Agricultural College Fred W. Porklns and his brothers return this evening from Drain, whoro they visited their grandparents, and enjoyed a fow days in hunting. JUstlco and Mrs. It. S. Dean and family, returned last ovonlng from a fow days stay at Eugene whithor the family had gono from Newport, Dr. C. S. White, of Gervals, waB a Salem visitor lost ovonlng, returning homo this morning. Ho will bo In Sa eom a goodly portion of noxt week to attend the stato fair. Stato Treasurer Mooro and Secro tary'of Stato Dunbar wnt to Porttland this morning, where they will join tho governor, and tho throe, forming tho portngo railway commission, will moot with tho engineer nnd consult regard ing tho work of tho proposed road. Dr. C. W. Koeno passed through Sa lem last evening on his way to Med ford, stopping on In this city between trains. Ho will return to Sllvcrton In a day. or two, and noxt wook will go East with his wife, and will tako a post-graduato courso In somo of the largo medical colleges, ''Duff" Lucas, tho baseball player, and first sergeant of Company M, re turned on tho Albany local last even ing from tho encampment at Qcarhart Park, whero ho spent tho past ten days. Ho camo ahead of his com rades, In order to bo on hand ns stngo managor at tho theatro at last nlghl's performance. Miss Edith Aldorson went to Port land this morning on her way to Baker City, whero she will mnko hor homo during tho coming winter, and teach in tho public schools. Miss Alderson is ono of Marlon county's most .suc cessful school teachers, nnd tho Baker City authorities havo mado an excel lent cholco In -securing hor' services for thnlr schools. A. E. Hammond, cnglnoer for tho stato portage railway commission, 1 camo up from Portland this morning to nttond a mooting of tho board. The board met In Portland and Mr. Ham mond had misunderstood the direc tions and so missed tho session. Ho returns to Portland this evening :.nd leave's tomorrow for Ogdon, to attend tho sessions of tho National Irriga tion Congress. Jas. Kyle, tho wldo-awako pruno buyer, has moved his family In from their summer homo In tho country to tholr residence on East Stato street. EVIDENCE OF SALEM PROSPERITY Fine Stores Line Our Streets From One End to the Other It Is very evident that prosperity has struck Salem and Is still striking, Judging from tho largo and atttractlvo stores that lino our streets from ono end of town to tho other. Tho merchants ore all carrying larger and better stocks than they did flvo years ago. Our reporter called Into Duron & Hamilton's today to look through tho storo, and was shown what they havo don'o during the last year In tho wny of making raoro spaco for showing goods. They havo added a largo balcony In the occond story, enlarged their carpet depart ment, put In a passenger elevator, and Improved tho storo generally. Tho Increase In tholr business has been such as to require them to build a largo two-story warehouse which thoy havo Just completed. This Is al ready full to overflowing, to meet the demands of tholr fall trade. They buy their goods direct from tho East, In full car loads, which makes a great saving In price. Judging from tho quality of now goods thoy are receiv ing, wo agroo with Duren & Hamilton that thero is nothing too good for the Salem people. Company M. Comes Home Company M Third RcglmonL (re turned from Qcarhart Park last ovon lng. Their train arrived In Portland at 7 o'clock last night and thoy woro brought up on a special train Immedi ately following tho overland, reaching Salem nbout 11 o'clock last night, weary, but happy. This morning the non-commlssloned officers were busily engaged In transferring thp company property from tho station to tho ar mory, when tho siippllos wcro checked up nnd stored away. Tho mon are highly pleased with their oxperloncc in camp, and tho entiro company is greatly uonoflttod by tho 10 days' drill undor tho strictest military discipline. Among tho men thero Is a fooling that f nntnnnnv mn nnrl will lin miwlA thn host organization In tho National ! lntorc8t you Guard, In point of dlsclpllno and drllt, and all are ready to work toward that end. Portland, "and a sister, Mrs. M. A, Plomonden of this city, bcsldos a largo ctrclo of rriorids, to mourn his death. Mrs. Plamond'on wont to Port land this morning. Miss Fannlo Shulso Dead. News was rccolvcd In this -city lost ovonlng that Miss Fannlo Shulse, daughter of Rev, J. M. Shulso, former ly pastor of Loslto M, D. church, In South Salem, died at Hannibal, Mo., Soptcmber 4th, of consumption. Miss Fannie was a student at Wlllamotto University when tho family resided bore, and Bho was a g'onoral favorlto among thoso who know hor. Soveral of tho oldor children of tho family died with tho samo dread disease. Ror. Shulso and family havo resided in Hannibal, Mo., for nbout a year. SUNDAY SERVICES., Second Church of Christ. Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Next to city hall. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject: "Mntton" First United Evangelical. Cottage street near Center. .Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Chas. T. Hurd. First Presbyterian. H. A. Kotchum pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sabbath School at 12 m. Young Pco plo's meeting at G:30 p. m. First Unitarian. Corner of Chcmokcta and Cottago streets. Frank Abram Powoll, jas: tor. Tho pastor will speak at 11 a. m. on "A Now Birth." All cordially In", vlted. First Congregational. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 12 m. Y. P, S. C. E. at 0:30 pi m. Subject of ad dress at ovonlng sorvlce: 'Tho Most Wonderful Exhibit," or "A Great Truth Illustrated by tho Stato Fair." Christian Science. First Church of Christ, SclontlsL Sorvlccs; Lesson sormon and chil dren's classes at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson sermen: "Matter." Wednes day ovonlng meeting at 7:30 p. m. Rpadlng room opon dally, oxcopt Sun day. Christian Sclcnco Hall, cornor of Court and Liberty strocts. W. C. T. U. Mrs, R. B. Webber, who was horo three years ago representing a now trlbo phrenology, Is In Salem, getting a booK puuiishou on iu- samo. nor sorvlccs havo been secured by tho W. C. T. U. for 4 o'clock noxt Lord's day. Her subject: "Who Cain's Wlfo Was?" nnd other Interesting scripture, as sho Is a bible- hlstorlal. Sho will No Dike Ordinance Yet Mayor Bishop has not yet slgnod tho bioyclo ordinance repeal that was passed at tho last session of tho coun cil. Tho ten days olapse Monday night, September 14th, and tho cbun cil meets tho following night. 'Thoro Is now n good path on South Commercial street nearly as far out as tho cemetery, and fow of tho wheelmen use the sldowalk in that part of tho city. Your money goes twice as far Schilling's Best at your grocer's and comes right back if you don't think so. A nice well browned loaf of breaJ comes from good material HARD WHEAT FLOUR. The Callforala Bakery uses the test of everytnUe aai makes everytMs the best. 0i . Leave as order for oar wages to stop at your house. 93 Court Street. VST. "XT. STOX.Z, Proprietor On Sale at The Spa, J 1 4 Stzte St. A Good Play Well Played "Burled at Sea" drow a remarkably good houso at tho Grand Opora Houso last night, whon tho weather and oth er conditions woro taken Into consid eration. Tho play is a strong one, and; dcsplto tho fact that ono of the parts had to bo cut on account of the sickness of an actress, it was well presented. It is full of action from start to finish, and thb situations wero such that even a Salem audlonco was worked up to tho point of hearty and continued applauso, and tho heavy vil lain scored a point by getting an on coro of hisses. Taken nil In all, "Burlod at Sea," as presented by Orrnl Humphrey and tho company Is ono o( tho most catchy and entertaining plays over presented In Oregon. Your physician cannot rush Naturo faster than Naturo Is willing to cure. Bo patient and tho Osteopath will do tho rest. Drs. Schocttle, Barr & Dnxr, Osteo paths, Grand Opora Houao, Salem, Or. O.A. 3intL roniA. IM Kind TMHanAmm Bkj"; 3irt Ui j iwmi iw mw wffin , Wind Was High. A high wind Friday night gavo tho prunes a shaking down, and today the ground was covorod In tho orchards with fruit. All tho pickers were busy, and will bo all day Sunday. 0 A Bright Woman. Among tho "nigger baby stand" peoplo who follow tho fairs Is a very bright woman with two children, who has set up a stand on tho Murphy block corner. Sho erected hor own outfit, and seems perfectly able to handle tho crowds. Her children ara a nlcoly-drcssod Ilttlo boy and a golden-haired little girl. , ; i WiAVraTljaraws.awamawFW Jgg Jgk'ygkz Repairing a Watch Of the finest workmanship Is a baxneb of our business that we giro special attention to. Our repairing depart ment la conducted with the utmost skill, diamonds are reset, sad Jewelry ot all kinds 1a repaired In the siost perfect manner, beside optical work ot all kind. P T P ft WAT A V Va t VIHV1VJ Jural ad OaUaiaa, SNIOom. 8. Free Lecture In Leslie M. E. Church, South Salem, noxt Sunday, tho 13th Inst, at 8 p. m., by T. F. Royal, A. M. Subject: 'Tho proper Attitude ot Christians toward Skeptics, and Skep ticism." Humorous, logical and Scrip tural. Collection' at closo. Everybody cordially Invited. 2t DIED. SCOTT. At his realdenco In Port land Ore., this, Saturday, morning, September 12, 1903, Thomas S. Scott, aged 62 years. Mr. Scott camo to Oregon In 1862, and with his paronts resided In Salem for several years. Removing to Port land, he becamo n member of the firm of Hawley, Dodd & Co., for which ha traveled throughout tho Northwest. He leaves a brother, O. O. Scott, of The Original Good Goods Store Good goods nt low prices is tho foundation of our buo oess. Out Dress Goods Department ib busier than ovor beforo. It's better goods at ronsonablo prices that makeaour dress goods do partmontfeo popular Out Cloak and Suit Department is busier than over. Ours is tho most up-to-date gar inont department in town. Visit it. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Jofca F. Cofcfray, Maff i i Week Commencing September i 4 ...iss Margarite Fisler Supported by a well?' balanced comp'ny, in the beautiful rural comedy dfama ' "Tii Country Gil" Prices 50c, 35c 25c Seats on safe at box office, Monday at 9tOO a. m. Sam Mbotpb, SOLE DEALER IN HUwilMMJA tt aWaWafwIwWBillH allllllllllllH'f Jft ItisfeK I LLHsaliiiiiiiiiiiM. tA fthCK1 aLWLHHIIIIIViilllllllV 1 1 aril 1 1 A ALLLLH I Best known and most widoly advortisod HATS for profess ional and business mon in tho world. Latest shapes in soft and stiff hats. All our CLOTHING is up-to-date. Full lino gents furnish ing goods. Give Us a Call. 295 Commercial St E.S. LAMPORT, Esf. 1869, OLDEST HARNESS HOUSE in Oregon. Largest Stock Get my prices on a fine BUGGYHARNESS 289 Commercial St xintnttf.i ::::::A G E N C Y O Ft::-:::: ! BALFOUR, 'GUTHRIE & CO.;: ! -TIP A IISJbdyirs and saippmsor GRAIN! ; Oats For Sale. IOf GROWERS SUrf LIES. CnH i stkk Jtolrtmr. HwalHutW BallliiiM0O in i in nil l l hi ' '' "" 0 w----''-----------M-','"M""' J ft ft nil am loftnt r.u:.i o o. n f J V UI M"W -6V-J W( V.WBIIIIH Ut, 1MB, Vtf, J r atlllllll-lll.l'', $ -i .n.