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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1903)
,Vjr Spend Youi Money &nrfeaa a Dividend The usual way In .which monoy can earn a dividend Is by bolng placed la a savings bank or la. somo other1 4lvldcnd-bearlng Investment Dut the BAIUl STOItE has a plan whereby Bpendors rccoivo a dividend provided, of course, they spend the money here, Our new Cash Register automatical ly prints a rebato check showing the amount of your purchaso is registered by tho salesman. And this rebato' check is given to you. When you have accumulated $25 worth of them, bring them o us and thoy are exchanged for ?1.00 worth of goods, chosen any- where from our Btock. This Is equiva lent to a 4 per cent dividend on every dollar you spend here quite a lit tle extra. Inducement Is it not? Comer State and Liberty Streets, Salem. MllllllllllllllHIH S LOCl Social Realm t Events. In the ' h-h iiiiiiiiiiiniiniiii PERSONALS. D. A. Mltcholl was a Portland visitor yesterday. Mrs. O. Applegate left last evening for Portland. H. B. Thlelson camo up from Tort land this morning. C. B. Irvlno went to Portland this morning for a brief Btay. Mrs. O. W. Dart was a passenger for Po-tland last evening. Miss Inoz Wheeler, of Idaho, Is In tho city to attend school. Miss Meda Holman has returned from a short visit In Portland. A. W. Dennis was a passenger for Woodburn on this morning's local. A. W. Olosy loft last ovonlng for Portland for a brief business visit, Dn. J. W. Ransom, of Portland, was n buslnoes visitor In this city this fcro noon. 0. O. McClollan, tho hop dealor, loft this morning for Hubbard for a brief visit Hon. T. B. Kay was a passenger for Portland this morning for a brlof busi ness visit Honry Koys, of Fossil, Oregon, ar rived In Salem yesterday, and will at tond WHIaraotto University. Miss MticRca, or Astoria, who spent somo tlmo In this city, visiting friends, loft this morning for hor homo,, 0. D. Mlnton loft last evening for North Yakima, whoro ho will attend tho Washington stato fair this week Judgo BoIho wont to Albany this morning to hold a short term of the second department of the circuit court Mrs. Wm. Uppcndall and daughter left today for South Dakota, whoro thow will spend tho winter with Mr. Uppondall. Mrs. F. J. Babcock went to Oregon City this forenoon, to nttond tho Con gregational Association, which meets In that city this week. Mrs. II. Qeorgo Meyer entertalnod a fow ladles very Informally on Monday afternoon, In honor of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Lunn, of California. J. W. Balloy, tho stato dairy und food commissioner, loft last ovcnlng for his home In Portland, nftor a day's business visit In this city. E. C. Judd, tho Hopewell merchant, camo down from Turner last evening, whoro ho visited his parents, Hon. and Mrs. E. T. Judd, for a few daya Dr. W. C. Smith wont to Portland this morning to attend the sessions of tho Stato Medical Society, which meets In that city today and tomorrow. W. B. Lawler, the mining man of Quartzvlllo fame, left this morning for Wlilto Pine, Nevada, whero ho will look after somo mining property for a company in which he Is Interested. O. L. McNary'and W. T. Stols re turned last evening from Newport, whoro they spent tho past week, enjoy Ing tho pleasures of tho seaside. Mrs. Stolz and Mra McNary remained at Ndwport for another week. eGo. P. Hughes was a passenger for Portland this morning, on his way tc Seattlo, where he will Join John A. Carson for a trip to Alaska. He ex pects to be absent for several weeks, and will visit the principal points of Interest on tho coast of Alaska. Dan W Tarpley is In tho city, spending some timo at the homo of his Ut A nice well brovftied lor or breal cotaej from eooi material HARD WHEAT FLOUR. The California Bakery uses the test of everytblae aaa makes everythlae the best. Leave an order for our waeoa to stop at your bouse. 93 Court Street. -KTm aP. STOX.Z, Proprietor On Sale at The Spa, i i 4 State St. X X ASSOCIATION mr WENS MONBAY. SEPTEMBER 28. JB PRACTICAL SUBJECTS: BEST TEACRERS: SMALL COST. CyauMiHB, Baths. Rexila Rm. Library li Cm cttea. Y. M. C A. CawiercU! xsi Ckemktta Sis- Pfcee 28SI. fatal frtt THE rtf f a" i t parents here. Ho mot with a serious accident in Portland last week, break ing his right wrist, by being thrown out of a buggy, and ho wilt bo unablo to attend to any business for at least a month. His enforced rest from his labors he is spending here. Secretary Meyer, of tho stato bar bers' board, .returned last evening from Portland, whero ho attended a short session of that body. One Port land barber's license was rovoked on account of tho unsanitary condition of his shop, and, at a meeting to bo held next week, tho now barbers' college tvill corao up for discussion. E. C. Judd, well known In Salem ns a football player and member of the Big Four Quartet, Is In tho city for a fow days, seeing friends. He and Mr partner, W. T, Eakln, havo sold out their general merchandise business at Hopewell, and Mr. Judd is looking for a business location. Mr. Eakln has bought tho general store nt Rlckrcal. Miss Draco Hcndorson, of Chicago, who spent tho past thrco months in this city, visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mra C. A. Park, left last ovonlng for home. Miss Hondorson Is a niece of Mrs. Park. Dr. E. A. Pierce goes to Portland this ovonlng to attend tho meeting of tho Stato Board of Health, and also tho meeting of tho Stato Medical So doty. Ho returns Thursday morning. o The Walk Is Needed. Street Commissioner Orlswold linn a force of men at work building tho cement walk along tho west sldo of 12th street, south of State, rccontly nuthorlzcd by tho city council. Tho walk was originally ono of boards, and theso woro torn up last spring, and tho street commissioner rebuilt tho samo with gravel. This proved a vory unsatisfactory walk, and tho city council authorized tho putting down of cement Tho walk will bo six foot wldo, and will run from Stato street to tho cannery, from which point a now board walk has been constructed to tho Southern Pacific switch. They Can Marry. County Clork Roland this afternoon Issued a roarrlago llcenso to Ira S. Lamkln and Miss Mao E. Wollman, upon tho application of L. Townscnd. Both parties are residents of Marlon county. Street Commissioner Griswold offers Tho Journal editor a job at street work. Ho says ho Is rustling hard for men to work on tho streets, but can Vot got thorn. Ho might offer John Al bort Dr. Cuslck or W. F. Boothby a Job. Dr. Cuslck says he Is afraid Qrls wold would Bot him at work cleaning up around his own promises. The Journal editor would work on tho streets, If ho could get rid of his pros ent Job, and had no other, A good Gorman on tho streets might not bo a bad Idea. Why Schilling's Best? Arc they really best? The tea and coffee, 5 and 4 kinds, are good-enough coffee and tea ; there is no such thing as best tea or coffee; the baking powder flavoring extracts and spices are best in the strictest sense ; the soda is common. Your ervxn'f , aoniyttck. NIGHT SCHOOL X X DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMHER 29, 1W3. ' -" .- ti i.. ,.,, i ,, FACTS ABOUT TOTEM POLES Emblem to Indicate Different Tribes and Clans Interesting Facts About Crest Distinctions Among Al aska and British Col umbia Indians Prof. W. H. Otlstrap, secretary and curator of tho Ferry Museum, at Ta coma, writes entertainingly, In a .Ta coma paper, about "Totem Polos and Their Significance." Ho says: From tho earliest times men have used emblems to Indlcato tholr tribes or clans. Tho carllor Egyptians car ried Images of bulls and crocodiles Into battle. Each of tho 12 tribes of Israel had a special ensign of Its own, which Is now generally considered to havo been totcmlc. . Athens chose an owl fr her B'fn as a compliment to Mlnorva; Corinth a winged horse's head. In homago to Neptune; Persia, tho sun, bocauso Its pcoplo worshiped flro; Rome an eagle, In doferenco to Jupiter. As culture Increased, clans and tribes havo becomo nations, so that thoro has been an evolution by which tho ensigns of hands havo been dis continued and replaced by tho em blems of nationalities. Images of an imals, badges, coats of arms, tokens, nro all replaced by national ensigns. Tho Indian tribes of tho Pacific Northwest havo for symbols birds, an imals, frogs and fish, Thoso creatures aro regarded as tho vlslblo represen tatives of poworful and mystical be ings of Indian mythology, and as all of ono group of theso creatures nro said to bo of tho samo kindred, so all of tho samo class whoso heraldic sym bols aro tho samo aro counted as blood relatives. Indians point back to a rcmoto ago when, In a mysterious mannor, tho mythical creaturos whoso symbols thoy retain, rovealed themselves to tho hoads of tho families of that day. Henco tho crests havo continued to mark tho offspring of tho original founder of each family. Ono trlbo has for Its symbol tho whale, tho boar, tho grouso and tho sun and stars. Anothor has tho frog, tho raven, tho starfish and bullhead. Another family has tho heron and tho grizzly boar for totems. And still an other tho oaglo, tho beavor and tho halibut, etc. It Is tho ambition of all leading mombnrs of each clan In tho soveral tribes to roprcsont their rank by carving or painting their heraldic symbols on nil tholr belongings, and on tho death of tho family a totem polo was erected In front of his house by his successor, on which Is carved or palntod tho symbolic creatures of his clan. Porsons having tho samo crests aro forbidden to Intermarry that is, a bear cannot marry a bear, nor a raven, but a bear can marry a whnlo and a raven a frog. A stranger, with or without his fam ily. In visiting an Indian vlllago, need not ho at a loss for shelter. Ho at onco goes to tho houso belonging to his crost, which ho can easily distin guish by the totem polo In front of It. Th ro bo Is suro of a hearty welcome, and will bo received as a brother, and treated as such. Although tho tribes of Alaska and tho IslandB of Urltlsh Columbia aro civilized, nearly so, thoy still retain tholr crost distinc tions. These totem poles aro found In tho vicinity of Juneau, Skagway, Ketchl kan and othor points In Soutboastorn Alaska. Used Bad Language, Harvey Henllno, a barber of this city, was last night arrested on a war rant from Recorder Judah's court. chaiglng hlra with using profuno and obscene language before a girl. Ho was allowed to go on his own recogni zance, and his trial set for 2 p. m. to day, but this morning ho appeared be foro tho recorder, plead guilty and was fined 110, which sum bo promptly paid. The warrant was Issued at tho Instance of Frederick Ilraunlng, tho Commer cial street baker and tho offense was said to bayo been committed before tho 12-year-old daughter of Mr. Drauning, at tho city limits, and later repeated at the Drauning bakery. The officers stated that tho defendant was intoxicated when tho offenso was com mitted. Strong's Restaurant Keeps pies, cakes, etc, besldoa mm- Ing tho finest meals to ba found la tho TO GET RICH QUICK Some of the Schemes of the City Sharp ers Exposed When Once Hooked the Vic tim Develops a Fund of Credulity Simply As As eounding: John H. Hill a member of tho Chi cago board of trado, under tho heading "Gold Bricks of Speculation," writes concerning tho bucket shops and got-rich-quick concerns, as follews: Ono hundred million dollars annu ally Is about the sum that this highly civilized nation Is contributing to the "got-rlch-qulck" and safo-lnvestmont swindlers. Wkllo I do not nntlclpato that tho public will heed tho warning,' I bo llovo an expose, such as I am In posi tion to mako, may havo tho effect to at least arouso tho postofflco authori ties and the press to a realizing sensa of their duties In tho premises. The public, so far as tho swindlers n.e concerned, includes all classos, from tho laundress to tho lawyer and clergyman and merchant. It dwells on tho farms, ranches and plantations, and In every hamlet, vlllago and city of this broad land. Dut dlstauco Is quickly bridged by Undo Sam's fast mall, and tho public's monoy flows In cessantly Into tho "got-rlch-qulck" specialists' hands, through that ar tery. The swindlers treat all allko. Of this vast sum wrung from tho thrifty by fnlso pretenses, about S20, 000,000 Is spent for nowspapor adver tising; about an equal amount for post ago, and vast sums for blackmail, nttornoy's foes, circulars, booklots, stenographers, clerks, tolographlng and furnishing suites of offlcoa. Thu swlndlor Is usually a reckless spend or and Bqimndors his lll-gotton gains. Thco lists aro Interchangeable or purchasable. A posslblo victim, hav ing written to ono of those "fokors," will bo surprised at his rlso from ob scurity to popularity In tho courso of a fow months, as Indicated by his In creased mall and numerous offers of golden opportunities for acquiring a steady Incomo or great wealth, Tho following sont out In March, 1903, by a Phlladolphlan is a mild ox amplo of an announcement that a "plan never boforo opened to you," but which promises "a largo perma nent Incomo with absoluto safety," Is now open to thoso who will allow tho kind gontlcman to "handle tholr ac counts:" Special Announcement "As a result of my 35 years' experi ence aa a professional trader In stocks listed upon tho Now York Exchange, I havo evolved a plan, which, If rig idly adhorcd to, brings largo and reg ular profits. It Is tho plan adopted by all successful traders and Is the only way to mako continuous and largo profits. "It Is my Intention to widen tho scopo of my business, and I will now placo beforo you an opportunity to spocu Iato in tho stock market through a regular stock exchango house, and on a plan novcr boforo opened to you. This pan Is the result of my 35 years of observation and oxporlcnco as a professional trader, and If you want a largo permanont Income with abso luto safety for your Investment then writo mo for full details, references, otc Trusting to have tho privilege of handling your accout, I remain, Sincerely yours, It requires from three to a dozen lettors beforo tho victim begins to give up his wealth. But having onco succumbed to the blandishments f , tho accomplished swlndlor. It Is np- palling to noto tho confidonco and sonso of security ho displays In ab soluto strangers while tho deal Is on. and, tho surprise ho manifests when bo finally and (novitably awakens to tho realization that ho has been duped and robbed. About 99 per cent of tho victims arc ashamed to acknowledge their ver dancy and very fow of the balance care to go to the trouble and vexa tion of prosecuting. So that it makes this system of robbery comparatively safe. TrenpsM Warnings. Hunters, with or without dogs, are warned not to trespass on our premi ses, tinder penalty of tho law, 8jUjt -.- CONTRACT CLOSED For Electric Hlnmin- ationof Three State Institutions Important estate Contract Undertaken by the Citi zens Light and Trac tion Company Attornoy John II. McN,ary has closed a contract today botwoon tho Citizens' Light & Traction Company and tho Public Building Commission ors, Oovornor Chamborlatn, Secretary Dunbar and Treasuror Mooro, by which tho Salem light company will light tho asylum farm, tho deaf-.muto school and tho stato reform school for a porlod of flvo years. Tho rates agreed upon In tho con tract aro 6.00 por month for each arc light, and 30 cents por month for each 16-candlo powor IncandosconL Of tho lattor tho asylum farm takes 300, tho nuito Bchool 200, and tho reform school SCO. As a rosult of tho reductions In otato lighting rates, tho wholo bill for light ing Bovcn stato Ins'Hutlons will not ho any moro than tho stato formerly paid for lighting four. It Is generally bollovcd that tho stato has secured a vory favorable contract Tho stato will dlscontinuo nil Its own lighting plants at thoso In stitutions, finding It cheapor to buy the light than to mako It SAVED BOY'S ""N LIFE Young Cigarmakcr Pulled the Lad Out After He Had Gone Down Harry Wlodmor, a young man who works in tho Huckestoln cigar factory, saved tho life of llttlo Olon Holllstor Sunday, aftor ho bad fallen botwoon tho logs In tho boom In front of tho Capital sawmills. Tho two llttlo Holllstor boys woro playing on tho logs, and, In trying to Jump from ono to anothor, tho young er ono, ogod about eight years, fell In, nnd had beon under tho water somo tlmo, when Wledmor saw him strug gling, and rescued hlra Tho water waa vory doop at tho placo whoro ho foil In, and In'a fow momonts ho would havo boon out of reach. His roscuror dosorvoo credit for his prompt and plucky action. Tho father of tho boy, whon ho learned tho facta, callod on Wledmor, and thanked him, offering him a roward for his bravery. Tho lad who camo near drowning was a son of O. W. Holllstor, tho well- known clork at tho Holvorson storo, who has Jurt removed with his family to Dallas. It Was Not a Fur Seal. Tho now seal of tho state of Ore gon, provided for by a law passed at tho last session of tho loglslaturo, Is now In use In tho stato department ati tho capltol. Tho seal does not differ! much from tho old ono. ' LIGHTING m imm t- ' wia)mwiiiimff iif f miw4Wi ::;:::A G E & C ; BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.! ! flR AIPJ B0Y1R8 AND SH1PP1R80F GRAIN j Oits For Sale. HOff flKQWEM SWf LIES. Cnta uA rtkk SaWwr. J. Q. GnftUB, A6St, CIRCUIT i.GOUMN MEETS List of These Who Have Troubles of Their Own Differences of Opinion 01 Business Matters Make the Solons Get Down to Work Tho first dopartmont of tho circuit court will moot for tho adjourned July term next Monday at 0 o'clock, wlttt Tm.lgo Burnett on tho bench. At that tlmo tho matter of motloM In cases ponding will bo taken up and disposed of, and tho docket cleared for tho work of trials ot casos to bo taken up oa Monday, October 12th, whon tho Octo- bortorm will begtn. Thcro aro 25 cases on tho docket now, asldo from which soveral criminal cases will como up, matters now In tho hands of tho dis trict attornoy for Investigation Tha dockit as now prepared is as follews: Lc Drown & Sons vs. O, O. Cono, for monoy. El'sabcth Sptcknoll vs. Joanna Pugb, ot al., recovery of real proporty. First National Dank ot Soutborn Or egon vs. W. T. Porklns, for monoy. Tho E. T. Burroughs Co. vs. John Stout tor monoy. Thoo. M. Dorr ys. O. L. Spoor, for monoy. . II. W. Smith vs. Henry Frank and J. N. Baker, for monoy. Thomas Gibson vs. Mary F. Qlbs6u,' ot al., for monoy. 11. P. Dolso vs. J, M. Forsytho, for monoy. Deck & Corbett Iron Co. vs. Charles Cnmoron, for monoy, Ocorgo O. Savago vs. Salem Flouring Mills Co., action at law. Tho Dank of Woodburn 'vs. Ckas. Scott, ot nl., for monoy. "' Tho Dank of. WoodburaAiw. Cfeas. Scott, for monoy. A. Bush, ot al., vs. Chas. Scott, for monoy. Coolldgo & McClatno vs. Frod Doso and Chas, Scott, for monoy. Capital National Datik vs. Charles Scott for money. Jos. Lemons, by D, F, Donham, guar dian ad litem, vs, Stophori Huber, ap peal from Justlco court, for monoy, J. W, Prall vs. Tho Campbell Dulld Ing Co , for monoy. -, M. Chrlstcnscn vs. L. D. Kolly, re plovln. , ' J, II. Brlglmm vs, James II. Child ors, for money. A. II. LaCrolx vs. Peter Heater, for mono;;. Ouong Shong Toug Co. vs. Jim Tong, for monoy. Alba M. Morgau vs. Frank M, NonI, for monoy. Walter U Toozo vs. Chas, C. Hall, for monoy. Tho Hank of-Woodburn vs. C.C. Hall and A, II. Kurtz, for monoy. Tho Dank of Woodburn vs. C. Cv Hall, for money. Alba It. Morgan vh. Mary J Huff man, for money. Of Course He Could. Oovornor Chamborlaln" today ro colvod a lottor from United States Sonator C. W. Fulton, tendering his resignation as senator from Clatsop county. Tho resignation was accept ed, and tho vacancy will probably bo filled at tho noxt genoral election, which will bo held thn first Monday In Juno, noxt Repairing a Watch Of tho finest workmanship Is a baracH ot our business that we give special attention to. Our repairing depart ment Is conducted with tho utmost skill, diamonds are reset, and Jowelry of all kinds Is repaired In tho most perfect manner, besides optical work; of all kinds. C. T. Pomeroy . . . Jeweler ami Optlclnn, 248 Com, Bu Y O F:::::: 97 ZmmtM St., Mm, On. I dty. t-M-lwk T. r. AND H. WALKML lliiailitPrjiiifjapfs4HltIBIWlsitwiiiisssj u,