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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1903)
( wjijj; rrfiwTr"r''T' m ! jmx THEDAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, TUEUDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1903. MrMP. &"t? If IH HfP I rH 14 4 I m-si! ir: .3 -fis, . -: ine mr M.'j. 017 now and then some city makes a spasmodic effort to suppress tho masher, but this objcctolnablo creature, like tho potato bug and tho codling moth, appear to survlvo all attomptB at his eradication, and Uvea on In all his Insolent effrontery. Urooklyn, however, Is aftor tho mash er in earnest, and has gone about tho business ot suppressing him with a degree of vigor that promlsos success. There are n good many things said against Drooklyn, some In Jest and Bomo In carnost, but In this move ment tho city of babies will receive eo'rdlal support. iV society whoso members aro young men, many of them othldtes, han ben organized to put a stop to the annoy ance caused to woniori by tho affronts offered by tho mashers. Tho mem- born aro thoroughly In earnest, and havo already put Into practlco their plans for tho mitigation of tho mash er, evil. A few days ago somo of the socloty mombors wcro returning from Coney Island, and when a few obnox ious youths annoyed somo young wo- g aii in mnnniiinnfMiMi The Suits: The suits are made of strictly aliywctol worsted cheviots and cassimerc, in this season's lat est 6tyles, plain black as well as all the correct color ing, well made and lined. Let us show them to you. ffiKSifflT II wmfflm Physicians prescribe It H for tholr most delicate patients. H OLD and PURE. I For Oslo by I A. 8CHREIDER. Salem. I 153 State 8t I FARMER'S HOME, I MMMMMHIMHHMMsVHMHMbW Men's Fall Fashions Wc Ate Exclusive Agents for tlie Famous H. & P. Gloves. A close inspection will prove tneir superiority. SAM ADOLPH Agent for E. & W. COLLARS GENTS Btnbl91lrrniIonthfawand onler men took a hand Jn the affair? Ab tho latter had 'bean, riutnorlzed to make arrests whenever necessary the mashers wcro given the allcrna" tivo of apologizing to tho women of being locked up In the presence of a car filled with people and the offend era apologized. Commenting upon this Incident a New York paper says: There have beon many othor cas es whore Justice has been meted out to those pests, and the results have been cxccllnt It has beon shown that tho society is a reality and that tho members mean business. This being known tho offenders havo de creased to a grdat oxtont" Thero is a field for tho operation of such a society In many othor cltlos than Brooklyn, for the masher Is a post that Is .prevalent almost unlvor-! sally. These ours who Insult woraon are nbt confined to any locality. Thoy aro to bo found In nearly all cities. Whllo It la probably true that women aro safer on the streets In this coun try than anywhere olsc, It Is also truo that thoy aro not safo until thoy aro absolutely safe. Any society that In sures this nbsoluto safety-will bo cor dially welcomed by decent people. Tho masher would be vory chary of plying his detestable practices If he wcro assured that tho particular form of punishment which his offenso de serves w,oro likely to bo 'meted out to him. The New Duke of Richmond. London, Oct. 0.- Tho death last week of tho aged Duke of Richmond, and tho succession to tho tltlo of his eldest son, Lord Marah, ojionB up an other possibility for an Atnorlcan heir ess to enter tho ranks ot the British peerage, for tho now duko Is a widow er. Unrortunately, however, ho seoms to entertain no desire to ro-entor the matrimonial stnto, while tho large for tune left by tho InteAluko makes for tune hunting by his heir unnecessary. He has never shared his father's tasto for politics, but, In ono rospoct devo tion to the turf thoy vied with anoth er. Tho old duke's place at Goodwood Is known by reputation at loast to all American lovers of horse racing. For a number of years tho now duko, then Lord March, hold tho office of steward of tho Jockey club, and his roputatlon was such that. Instead ot deriving prestige from tho office, It A LINE OF UMBRELLAS FOR Bargains in Men's and Boys' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Hawes Hats: I HAWES' fiatf i Alpines or Derbies are three 'dollars all over the United States: ever)' hat is v fully guaranteed by the: .makers and we invite you to inspect the latest shapes just!in! Wt.U wit inull aW A Full - i - "h ' if was his tenure thereof that was con sidered to give weight to tho decisions of the club,' the stewards of which constituted the supreme tribunal In connection with all racing matters In England. Indeed, when, some years ago when he figured as the moving spirit in a Jockey club inquiry whlcliYc- suited In a number 'of leading Jockeys and professional backers bolng warned off the turf, not a single word of pro- tost was heard, even on tho part of their frlonda against the decision, so final was regarded the verdict of Lord March. Tho new duko visited Aemrica sev eral years ago, but so far as Is known by his intimates he does not share the enthusiasm manifested for tho land across tho water by his younger broth or, Lord Algernon Gordon-Lennox, who, with his wife, visits tho United States ovory year or two, and has many warm friends In New York and Newport. c Gotham Ready for the Ancients. Now York, Oct. C.Plans havo beon completed by tho Old Guards of this Jolty of its reception to tho Ancient nnd Honorablo Artillery Company of Boston nnd tho Honornble Artillery Company of London with the other or ganizations expected as guests tomor row. Besides tho Boston and London companies tho invited guests Include iho Minute Men of Washington, D. O., Newport Artillery Company. Govern or's Foot Guards of Hartford, Provi donee Light Infantry and tho Rich mond Blues of Richmond, Ya. Tho visitors will bo mot by tho old Guard in full uniform and escorted to the Waldorf-Astor, whoro they will be quartered during thoir stay in tho me tropolis. Tho program of ontortoin niont provides for n banquet at Sher ry's tomorrow evening nnd an auto mobllo tour of the city on Thursday. Nebraska Club Women. Fremont, Neb., Oct. 0. Tho oponlng today ot the ninth annual meoth.g of tho Nobrnska Fodorntlon of Women's Clubs was marked by a groat display of enthusiasm. Delegates from 'local organizations throughout tho state filled tho auditorium of tho First Con gregational church, whon tho gather ing was called to order early this af ternoon. Tho church was prettily dec orated for tho occasion. Mrs. W. E. Page, of Beatrlco, presided, and tho In vocation was delivered by Rev. Mary 75c The Ovenceats: I The new Box Coats'some have seam in the back, other. have none made of all-wool beavers, coverts and oxfords, choice black navy grey, brown and tan. Choice of slash or box pockets Prices to suit the purse. Line of FURNISHINGS fj. Anil-tawn. of Omnhnf t Arfilrviapfl of. welcome and responses, interspersed by musical selections, occupied tho opening hour. Those were followed by the annual address of tho president, and tho reports of tho other officers and committees. Educational discus sions and papers are scheduled for this evening. Some of the promlnont speakers whose names are on tho pro gram are Chancellor Andrews, of the University of Nebraska; Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House, Chicago, and Mrs. D. T. S. Dennison, of New York, president of the General Federation. The sessions are to continue through Thursday. 8t. Louis Full of Visitors. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. C Tho Veiled Prophet makes his 28th annual visit to St, Louis this evening, nnd It is es timated that 100,000 people aro hero to see tho great show. Tho novel foa tures of this year's parado will be the employment of electricity for propel ling and illuminating the floats. The familiar blanketed steeds, led by dus ky grooms In red cloaks, have been discarded for the trolley wire and mo tor. It will bo tho first "horseless" pa geant which tho Veiled Prophet has designed to honor with his auugust presence, and the spectacle Is being looked forward to with great Interest. The program of festivities will wind up with tho Veiled Prophet's ball, tho great socloty evont of tho year In St. Louis, CHEAP 8UNDAY RATES Between Portland and Willamette Valley Points. Low round trip rates havo boon placod In effect botwoon Portland nnd Willamette Valloy points, In either direction. Tickets will bo sold Satur days and Sundays, and limited to re turn on or bofore the following Mon day. Call on Southorn Pacific Co.'s agents for particulars; 2.20 round trip Salem to Portland and roturn. 10-ltf W. E. COMAN. G.P.A. Utah Teachers In Session. Salt Lnko City, Utah, Oct. C Toachors from ovory part of Utah ar rived In this city today to attend tho annual meeting of their ritato associa tion. A wolcomo demonstration this evening will bo followed by business sessions on Wednesday and Thursday, for which an interesting nrocrnm of I papers and discussions has been ar ranged. Prominent nraong tho fea tures will bo lllustrnted lectureB by Henry R. Pattongill, of Lnnslng, Mich., editor of tho Michigan School Modera tor. Janitor's Careful Search. Mombors ot ono of tho sectional school boards woro discussing a gen- tloman recently suggested to fill a va cancy, and ono of them objected thnt the fellow was woll nigh Illiterate, and really would bo out of plnoo In such n body. Whoreupon ono of the otliers presont said that ho never hoard that objection uttored with ro gard to Philadelphia school directors that ho was not romlnded of tho enso of a Janitor In a Western school hoiiBe who gave up his Job bocauso ho folt thnt tho teachers had dollborntoly slurred his sonso of honosty. In bolng pressed for nn explanation, the Jani tor snld: "Woll, I novQr found even so much as a pencil on the floor when I was sweeping out thnt I didn't glvo It to tho principal. Nothing had ever beon lost. Sometimes the children, when they missed a lunch box or book, would make a note of It on the black board, so I could look out for It, and. by gum, I always found What was missing. About two weeks ago. how over. J rend on the blackbeard: 'Find the least common multiple.' Not oven a 'please.' either.. Well, I hunted high and low. but couldn't seo It. I felt pretty bad about it. for it waa my first mlsa. Dut I got mad when a couple of days later I road on tho beard: Find the common divisor,' and T re signed. I couldn't find it. nnd I didn't care to stand for the blame of having swept It out." Philadelphia Times. Dr. A. T. Roberts Haa Returned. Dr. Roberta, tho oyo specialist who was hero two years ago. and through tho perfection of his work gained a reputation second to nono In Oregon, has returned to Salem and has a Una sulto of office over Dalrymplo'a store, J sv-t -5ra WniTs iszu p-m- uuu uiuum uv neeu uia cervices. Over Dalryniple'a tlon free. storcu Bxamlna-9-3-U Cures by the are permanent natural Osteopathia method becauM they are Dm. Scaoettle, Barr & Ban-, Osteo paths, Graad Open. Hous. Salem. Or. CASTOR I A For Infant aad Children. Ids Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of CZSMi. j Market Quotations Todays Y "Make Seieta a Good Home market" Poultry it OtelneHe Market Chickens 89c. Eggs Per dozen, 25c. Hop Market. Hops 1718c. Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc. Now potatoes 60c Now onions lc per pound. Tomatoes 60c. Wood, Fenco Posts, Etc Big fir 14.00. Second-growth $3.60. Afh $3.00 to $3.76. Body oak $4.50. Polo oak $4.00, Cedar Posts TOc. Hide, Pelts and Furs. Green Hides, No. 1 l7c. Gron Hides, No. 2 206. Calf Skins 1 to 6c. " Sheep 76c "'. Coat Sklne 25c to $1.08. Grain and Flour. Wheat 70c. Oats 30c. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 73c. Wheat Valley, 77c. FlourPortland, best grade, $3.75 3.85; graham, J3.353.75. Oats Choice Whlto, $1.10. Barloy Feed, $1920 per rolled, $21021.50. ton; Mlllstuff Bran, $20. Hay Timothy, $16. Onions Now. $1.1601.25 por sack. Potatoes C575c per sack. Eggs Oregon ranch, 24c per doz. Poultry Chickens, mixed, llllc por pound; spring, 12013; tur keys, 14015c Mutton Gross, 605 l-2c. Pork Drossed, 7&8&c Beof Gross, 5,607c Veal 8c por pouna. Hops 1903 crop, 24c25c. Wool Valloy, 17018c; Eastern Oregon, 12016a; Mohair, 3537c. Hides dry, 16 pounds am. upwards, 16 to 15o. Butter Best dolrv, nominal; fancy croamory, 2527&c; store, 16lCc. Barloy $17 por ton. Flour Wholesale, $3.05. Live Stock Market. steers 2?ic, Cows 2 Wo. 8hoep $1.50. Dressed veal C He. Hogs 5 c. Mutton 2c por pound. Veal CGc. Hay, Fed, Etc Baled cheat $9. Baled clover $9. Bran $22. Shorts $22. Creamery and Dairy Product. God dairy buttor 20022c. Creamery buttor 25c. Creamery butter1 27c Cream separator skimmed, at com. croaraory, 2Ci4c, not. a Mrs. Sanborn's Sewing Class. Mrs. Sanborn, who will bo hero a fow months only, wlshos to announco to tho ladles of Salem that sho is giv ing lessons in practical sowing. Sho teach'os cutting without a chart or model. Those that fool Interested call for particulars nt first house south of Mrs. Simmons', South Commercial street. Pupils received ot all ages. Class days now Tuesday nftornoons and Thursday mornings; will arrange c!ns303 to suit pupils. Will arrange for ovonlng classes. 9-23-1 mo Strong' Restaurant Keeps pics, cakes, otc, bosldos s .tv Ing tho finest meals to bo found tn tho city. Sold In Salem by 8. C Stone. Call for Free Samples. Corvallis& Eastern Ml, TIME CARD NO. 22. No. 2 for Yaqulna Leavos Albany 12:45 p.m. Leaves Corvallis 1:60 pm. Arrives Yaqulna 5:35 p.m. No. 1 returning Leaves Yaqulna 7:30 a.m. Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a.m. t .. Albany ........ 7:00 a.m. Arrives Detroit 12:20 am. No. 4 from Detroit Leaves Detroit 1:00 pm. Arrives Albany 5:56 p.m. Train No. 1 arrive in Albany in time to connect with the S. P. south bound train, as well as giving two or throe hours in Albany before departure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. 2 connects with the S. P. trains at CorvaUUt and Albany giving direct service to Newport and adjacent beaches. Train No. 3 for Detroit. Breltenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Al bany at 7: a.m.. reaching Detroit about noon, giving ample time to reach tho Sprisgs the Mat day. For further intormatioa apply to BDWIN STONB. Manager. T COCKRHLL. Agent. Albany. II H. CRONISB, Agent Corvailla. 93MKK$Q53aHmMHBUHBn IPILES RU-- supposltorfll C3 OrUt hkMU, BIU..T1IU, y C llm I u ur H m itry n in ulm far tfc-m. Ml II Uiki, MiuiHitMi w r,,iui aTtor(ittTtr&ittu H FT It'll P II It U.-OIU, Clukifcui.TtUk.vrllMif ( 4 - rt t ' :1 JtM, I tokt itali wpk i - hi riHi, u cm. sa.iM riM. au U li""w .-in rvior. iANCtTin. m. m jtami V Qto Smiffr mfflRVMm TRAINS TO THE EA8T DAILY DEPART JOB TIME 8CHEDULB3 From Portland, Or, ABBITI FHOM Bait Lake. Center. Pt. worth, Omaha, Kanau uiir, hi. uomt, unlcaro and Kan. Wp at AUantlo ExproM 8:16 p. m, Tta Hunt ington Bait Lake, Denver Ft Worth, Omaha, Kanut City, St. L,ali. Chlcaco and Kilt St. Panl FaitUall (.00 p. tn. Walla Walla. Lowlnton Bpokano, Wallace, Pull man. Mlnncamlla hi Tie Panl, Dulnih.Milwauke : is $ Spokane Chicago, and East. 70 PORTLAND TO CHICAGO U' Ho Chaste of Cars OCEAN AMD HIVEB 8CIIEDULe vuj rvuiBua- All aalUng date aubjeot Sp. m. ForanKTncloo dall every S day i P. D Dallr .ezcep KDt COLUMBIA B1VKR ToAitorla aad War Landing Bnnday p. m. X. lon'w Batnrday "p. m, WILLAMETTE RIVER ,j Steamer Ituth leavos Salem fa Portland nnd way landlnca on Tue. days, Thursdays and Saturdays, about 7 n- m- M. P. BALDWIN, A. L. CrtAIO. Afftnn am g.i. Gon. Pass. Agt Portland, Or. Offers a cholco of THREE gateway, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH or OMAHA, to Chicago and points EasL Through Standard and Tourist sleeping cars dally between San Fran cisco and Chicago via Loa AngeleB and El Paso. Through Tourist SIcepor oaeb TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago via Salt Lnko and Colorado Springs. Through Standard Sleeping Car dally between Ogden and Chicago. Lowest rate In effect always avail able via "Rock Island System." Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES In effect on July 12, 13, 15 and 16, an August 18, 19, 25 and 2G; 90 days re turn limit Bo suro that your ticket reads tU tho Groat Rock Island Route. Tho beat and most reasonable din ing car scrvlco. For Information, GEO. W. BAINTER, T. P. A. L. B. GORHAM, Gen Agt, 260 Alder street. Portland Ore. Quick Time East From Tacomo, Seattlo, tho Paget Sound country nnd Spokane to Mis souri rlvor points and tho Southeast tho Burlington offers quick service. Through trains Seattle to Kaneaa City equipped. with big, free chair cars standard Pullman sleepers, and last but not least, tourist sleepers, clean, comfortable and cheap. Why not tnko the Southeast Bpecml via Billings and tho Burlington? You can't do better, and you might do worse. mmm A. C. 8HE-DON, General Agent lOO TUTBD STREET, PORTLAND. O. C. T. CO.'S PASSENGER STEAMERS POMONA and ALTONA leaves for Port land at 7 a. m. dally except Sunday. Fare, one way, $1.00; Round trip, $1.50. Quick Time. Cheap Rates Deck: Foot of Trad Street M. P. DALDWIN, Afjt CAPITAL CITV Express and Transfer Meets all mail and passenger trains Baggage to all parts of the city. Prompt service. Telephone No. 24L HECKMAN-HEDRICK & HOHYER Capital Normal School First National Bank Buifdlne. Salem The fall term of twelve weeks oceo September 28, Address, J. J. KHAPS, Salea, Oie mm &7 cmcit Portland BpccUl 920 a. m via Hunt. lagtoQ. 1 1 friMBHffBlBfcl " I t -i BsraaiB!aaBaBff- j.