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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1904)
8IX DAJLYCjAPJTAL jqURNAL,,,aALEM,MOREQON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904.' -v - 'Mm'miQA fw ) m B H V ft V HL , , . BV MILLARD HILL DROWNED Gasoline Launch Overturned and He Lost His Life Mdlaril H1U was drowned In the "Willamette slough about one and one Aalf miles abovo town Saturday even ing whilo on a pleasuro trip with a Tarty of friends, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smith and Roy D. Trice. Thoy left tho city about 3 o'clock -with Hill Bros.' new gasoline launch for a fishing trip up tho river. When thoy reached) tho old channel, somo Umos known as- tho government Iough, the machinery of tho engine failed to work and Mr. Hill was at work mhklrifr repairs when the llttlo craft unexpectedly shot forward, -utrlldng a log which was sovoral inches under water. It hit tho ob otruction with enough force to throw tho occupants out of tho boat. Mr. Hill and Mrs. Smith fell In the water near each othor and from all reports ho attempted to save her. Whether ho was suffering from some injury received whoa the boat cap sired or not Is unknown, but In a very Bhort tlmo ho released his hold mi nor and went down, Mr. Price mado a heroic effort to savo Mrs. Smith and) finally succeeded, with' tho aid of Mr. Smith, who at tho tlmo of tho accident was in a row boat a hort distance from' where the acci dent occurred, with Lcsllo Garber, a young man who resides in West Sa lem. It took somo tlmo to revive Mrs. LA8T WEEK OF .BIG PIANO s t AND ORGAN J SALE. Allen & Gllbert'Ramaker Co., Oregon's loading music house. Solom branch 299 Commercial Street. ' rem A cigar that is always the same in quality and price, 5 cents. A smoke for particular smokers Largest Seller in the World The 3and is the Smoker's Protection. rem Smith, but with persistent work she, was brought to life. Dr. Morse was telephoned for from the home of Sim White across tho river, whero tho woman had been taken in a boat by her husband' and Leslie Gerber. Tho remains of Mr. Hill were re covered about 8 o'clock by a party of searchers and were brought to this city. Tho news of the accident spread rapidly over town and' a large number secured buggies, boats and1 bicycles and started for tho sceno of the dreadful accident. Mr. Hill was a favorite with his largo circle of ac quaintances and universal sympathy was expressed for the bereaved fam ily. Roy Price, who was ono of tho party, said: "When wo entered1 tho government slough tho engine refused to work and Millard and I wore making re- pairs on it. It Btarted very suddenly and without warning collided with an pld snajvIn ' the" dge'"bfth channel: "Tho' front- end of tho boat waa raise clear out of tho water and Millard, Mrs. Smith and myself wore hurled Into the water. Wo hardly realized what had happened, tho Jar camo so unexpectedly anil Jn a place whero wo wore apparently free from danger. "Millard and Mrs. Smith grappled with each other end' tho former seemed unnblo to do anything to help himself, I asked him if be could swim, and ho replied, 'I think so.' He was only a few feet away and I thought that ho would) be ablo to reach tho side of th8 launch without doubt. When I swam to tho boat It was with somo difficulty that held on to it, not being ablo to do so until I had secured a hold on tho bow of tho boat. I handed tho one oar that wo had to Mrs. Smith and she clung; to It, although she went under and waa not In sight when her husband arrivoJ. Tho end of tho oar sticking out of tho wator was the only mark 'to show whero she was and Mr. Smith and Leslie Garber finally sue- cevuvu in geiiing nor imo moir sraan row boat and taking the almost life less form ncrosB tho river to tho homo of Sim Whlto, and Dr. Morse wi soon on tho ground. The accl- dont happened about 5 o'clock, but tho remains of Millard wore not re covered until about 8 o'clock." The body was brought to this city. and taken to tho undertaking parlors of A. M. Clough, whero It was pro- part In the homo and foreign mission pared for burial. Deceased was 25 ary societies, whero sho wjll bo great years of ago and a member of tho ! ly missed. Tho pastor closed with an firm of Hill Bros., cigar dealers on appropriate poerit, tho sentiment of Commercial street. He was a pleas-1 which was "Weep for tho living, but ant and' agroeablo young man, and not for the, dead." had a host of friends. His parents Tho pall "bearers were tho grand rosldo at Stayton and tho remains children of tho deceased, Joseph, Han wero takon there this morning at cry. John. Eben and James Albert, and o'clock and interaontwas hold at 11 Goo. Rodgors. o'clock Ho loaves besides his father and mother, flvo brothers, Lafo, Clatv onco and Kills, of this city, and DeJ bort and Clyde, of Stayton, and two sisters, Mra. Elsie Potter oud Miss OCadlco. Tho mother-is on a trip to tho St. Louis fair and other Eastern points and expected to bo absent during the greator part of tho summer. Sho was notified of tho sad accident by wire " 4V v B B Bfc.mB last evening and her visit will be marred by tho unfortunate occur rence. o Funeral of Mrs. Albert. Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Jane G. Albert, widow of the late E. T. Al bert, was held at the home, on the corner of Mill and Winter streets, yes terday afternoonv at 2:30, Rev. Ketch- urn, of tme First Presbyterian church officiating. Tho funeral was one of tho largest ever held In thla city. Tho services were very impressive. Tho music was furnlshod by tho Girls' Choir of tho Presbyterian Sunday School, who sang two hymns and the Twenty-Third Psalm. On behalf of tho Missionary Society, of which de ceased1 was an arden,t member, Mrs. Draper read tho following poem. Dear, folded hands, so worn with care, So quiet on tho pulseless breast, Will any burden need you there, If heaven Is a place of rest? And you, dear heart, will you forgot, The struggles of theso lower lands? Or Is there somo sweet service yet For folded1- hands. Yours was tho ' never-ending task Born of a nover-ending need. Our selfishness It was to ask, , Your .sweet unselfishness to heed. And now In tho unwonted rest Long promised in the better lands, How can you sit an Idlo guest With folded hands? No tears 'to dry, no wounds to bind, No silfforer to tend and bless Where will those eager fingers find) A need for all their tenderness? Yet), knowing all thoy did before, Perchance the Father understands, And holdf somo precious work In fitoro For folded hands. Tho pastor took hla text from the Book of Romans, and he spoko many comforting words for thoso left be hind, and told of the grand and use ful Ufo which Mrs. Albert always lived. She was born of Scotch parent ago In Pittsburg, Pa,, in 1818, and was tho eldest of 17 children. In 1837 she was married' to Eben T. Albert Tho camo to Oregon in 1881, and made their homo In Salem. Mrs. Al- bert was a noble Christian woman. Her ivholo Ufo was devoted to her family and missionary work. She was a member of tho Presbyteriani church for many years, having unltod at the early age of 15. Sho was always think- ling of others, and1 took a prominent Tho remains were laid to rest in tho Odd Fellows' cemetory, with ap propriate services, Tho floral tributes wero many, and showed tho respect in which sho was held by hor many friends. Funeral of Geo, H. Jonec Tho funeral of tho late George H. ' """ aa uuni irura me januiy aoiuo on Nob Hill yesterday afternoon, at i o'clock, Rev. W. O. Kantner, of the First Congregational . church officiat ing. Hymns were ung by Mr. and Mrs, Stoiger, Irs. W. H. Byrd, Miss Blanche Kantner and Judge Burnett, accompanied" by Miss Shelton. Rev. Kantner spoke of the deceased In very high, termii. He paid many tributes for his worth as a neighbor and friend. He was a member of the Congregational church for 40 years. Ho was well known In the business circles of the city, where ho was closely associated In many en terprises until several years ago, when his health' failed him, and he was obliged to give up hi active work. His last sickness was one of great suffering, ibut the end came very peacefully . He leaves besides the widow, three children, a son, Do Witt Hamilton Jones, of Portland, and Mrs. Genella Parker, of Ballard, Wash., both of Whom were present, but the other daughter, Miss Franco? Jones, of Brooklyn!, N. Y did not ar rive until today. The remains were laid 'to rest In the family lot in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The Bulldog Was Lost. That a bulldog Is not very strong on geography was Illustrated by the X-Ray man's white dog Blm. He fol lowed the editor Into a number of places, but in one of the hallways was lost, and then began a disconso late chase, that took him Into ev ery saloon In town .until he met up with Tom Reynold's "Teddy," and was escorted home In safety. There are a few persons In every community who are willing It should be at the tall end' of progress, and these are even willing to be the tail. Bem the p Tho Kind Yoa Have Always Bought I That Smell If there is anything you need It Is to remove the death-dealing sewer gas from your house. Modern Piumbmg will do this and give you com fort as well as health. Have your old plumbing inspected and you may savo a heavy bill. BURROUGHS & PRASER 105 8tato St, 'Phone 1511 Main. illWMHWMIMIWIIIgltW MimwnMninimnM I So-Bos-So Keeps the flies off. Makes More milk and more money. We sell it in any quantity deoired; We have sprayers io apply it with. Mole and gopher traps and gune that kill the varmint. I D. A. White & Son! s f FEEDMEN & SEEDSMEN ! SALEM, OREGON 30 1 Commercial St. Phone J78J O. C. T. CO.'S PASSENGER STEAMERS POMONA and Alton leave for Portland, Monday, Woduetday and Friday at 10 a, m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a. rn: For OorvallU, Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at 0 p. m. For Independence daily excoptBunday at p. a. Deck: Foot of Trad StrMft. M. P. BALDWIN, At. Illlltllllll UHHIIIinit J Violin, Mandolin J and Guitar. Thorough Instructions. Pupils I proporod for clubs, recitals and T entertainments. Special terms to pupils starting now. Prlvato lessons 50c. Class lessons 25c. Club-rehearsals free. SIDNEY HAYES, 101 Commercial Street, Proposals for Sup plies Hnlcm, Oregon, June 10, 100-1. The Hoard of Trustees of the Oregon State Insnne Asylum hereby Invites settled proposals for furnishing the following list of supplies to the institution, lor me bij. months ending December 31. ICO-- DItV UOOUS, FUIINISHINOS GOODS, and NOTIONS. l , , 5500 ynrds Peqiiot A. Sheeting, 30 In. imhlnnrtinil. vnt'rt. aoOO ynrds I'euuot Sheeting, 54 in. tin- Tow 'ynrds ' Lonsdale Sheeting, 30 In. y1000 Shirting Amoskeng, submit snm- P G0? yards Mattress ticking, 32 In., 1142 yaC00 yards Crash Checked Toweling, 2000 yards Crashed Blenched Toweling, 1000 "rds Blue Calico Twills, 32 In., n81000 ' ynrds Black nnd White Calico twills, 28 In., assorted, yard. , 400 vnrds Turkey Itcu Calico twills, 32 In.. nBs'orted, yard. 200 ynrdi Light Calico, yard. 000 ynrds Gingham Auioskeag, 28 In., assorted, yard. 1000 yards Blue Denim, 0 oz., Amoskcag, yard. 300 yards A. C. A. Ticking, 30 In., Amos keag, jnrd. . , 300U yards Cnnton Flannel XXX Nnshua Brown, yard. . .. . 00 yni,ds Union Farmer's Satin, 33 In., ra240 ynrds Table Oil Cloth, White, best quality. 45 In., ynrd. 00 yards White -Duck, blenched, yard. 48 yards Mosquito Net, jard. 300 yards Outing Flannel, teazel down, 200 yards Continental Checked Flannel, 0 oz., ynrd. . 10 dozen pairs Denim uverans, u oz., rivet. 1 dozen 34x30; 3 dozen 30x32; 3 doz., 38x34 ; 3 dozen 40x34. dozen. 10 dozen pnlrs Ladles' Black Cat Hose, No. 000, dozen. 100 dozen pairs Men's Cotton Socks, No. 101, dozen, 10 dozen pairs Ladles Cotton Stock ings, No. 101, dozen. 20 dozen Turkey Ited Hitndkerchlefs, 24 In., dozen. 10 boxes Stay Binding, 11. , No. 10, white, box. 1 1-2 dozen Ladles' Corsets, 4-10 ; 1-21 ; 4-22; 0-30, dozen. 4 great gross snirt uuiions,, . u. 40, gross. 3 gross Vest Buttons, hnrd rubber, flo 24, gross. 4 gross Smoked Fenrl Buttons, 4 hole, 24-400. gross. 12 gross White Pearl Buttons, 4 hole, 24-200-1.2, gross. 2 dozen Linen Thread, No. 25, blnck, dozen. . 1-2 gross Elastic Webb, white, gross. 12 dozen l'nners l'Ins. F. 3 1-2 Kagle, dozen. 0 dozen Boxes Hair l'lns, Superior, KIrby, Ileal d & Co., Box. 20 dozen Suspenders, -0 in. long, dozen. 4 gross Safety Tins, No. 3, Stewarr Du plex, gross. 8 gross Hooks nrfd Eyes, No. 0, Blnck, gross. 2 pounds Knlttln-r Cotton, No. 12,. whlto, pound. 140 pounds Crown .Carpet Warp, pqund. 35 pounds red; ,33 pounds white; 30 pounds blue; 35 pounds black. 4 dozen Napkins, dozen. 100 dozen Tnreuu. J. V. Coats or Clark's O. N. T., dozen. White. 130 dozen.. No. 30; 20 dozen No. 8; Black, 20 dozen No. 30; 10 dozen No. 10 ; 10 Uor.en No. 8.. dozen. ,0 dozen hair brushes. No. 302, dozen. 12 dozen Dressing Combs, Metal Back, dozen. 2 dozen Fine Combs, No. 184. dozen. 2 dozen Buck Gloves, Sarnnac, 8-0, dozen 2 dozen Turkey Feather Dusters, No. 10, dozen. I 130 papers Needles, Mllward'fi & Son, 20 papers No. 3 ; 20 papers No. 0 : 20 papers No. 0 ; 30 papers No. 7 ; 30 papers, No. 8, paper. 1 dozen Silk in rend, Cnrlsen, Currier & Co. No. D. dozen. 0 dozen 10-4 White Oullts. dozen. 1 pound Itubber Tissue (for Tailor), Lb. t- UliUUl-JlUl.H. 4000 gallons Syrup, submit samples, gallon. 200 gallons N. O. Molasses, submit samples, gal. 000 gallons Ainegar pure, elder, 40 gr., gallon. 5000 pounds Beans, wblte, pound. 0000 pounds Costa Itlca. Coffee.- pound. 500 pounds Java Coffee pounds. 300 pounds Mocha Coffee pound. 1000 pounds Chicory, coarse, pound. 0000 pounls Boiled Outs, drums, Lb. 2000 pounds Steel Cut Oats In drums, pound. 0000 pounds Cracked Wheat, In drums, pound. 1000 pounds Cream Wheat In drums, pound. 4000 pounds Uoinlny Grits, In drums, pound. 3000 pounds Corn Meal Yellow In drums, pound. 10 pounds Orange Peel pound. 10 pounds Lemon Peel, pound. 25 pounds Citron, pound. 420 pounds Black Pepper, fltound, S pound tins, submit samples, pound. 120 pounds Ginger, ground, 5 poupd tins, submit sample, pound. 120 pounds Mustard, Ground, 5 pound tins, submit sample, pound. 00 pounds Cinnamon. Ground, 0 pound tins, submit sample, pound. 20 Sage, Ground, 5 pound tins, sub mit sample, pound. 10 pounds Nutmegs, whole, pound. 20 pounds Cocoanut Shred In buckets, pound. 0 pounds Cloves, whole, pound. 10 dozen Lamp Wicks. A., dozen. 0 dozen Lamp wicks B., dozen. 3000 pounds Chewing Tobacco, 10 oz., submit samples, pound. 1200 pounds Smoking Tobacco, 1 2-3 cloth, submit samples, pound. 3000 pounds Savon Soap, Oregon Mfg., Standard, pound. 100a pounds White Cap Soap, 8 oz, 50 nound boxes, nonnd. I 1000 pounds Kitchen Soap, submit samples, pouna. 108 pounds Pearline, 1 lb., James Pyles, pouna. 18 pounds Castile Soap, France, pound. 440 pounds Klngsford s Starch, Gloss, 1 pound, pound. 320 pounds China Starch, pound. 480 pounds A. II. Soda, 1 pound, pound. CO pounds Pioneer Baking Powder, or as good, 5 pound tins, pound. 24 pounds Bakers Chocolate, 1 lb, pound. 20 pounds Blueing, Nuremberg Ball, La A. pound. 100 pounds Macaronla, white, 8 pound boxes, pound. 40 pounds Vermicelli, white, 8 pound boxes, pound. 200 pounds Zante Currants, 25 pound boxes, pound. 10,000 pounds F. L. Salt, 100 pound bags, pound. 250 pounds Sultana Raisins, 25 pound boxes, pound, 40 dozens Concentrated Lye, Giant, 1 pound, enns, dozen. 40 dozens Oysters, canned, submit sam ple, dozen. 40 dozen Corn, canned, submit sample, dozen. zv pounds ueeswax; yellow, common, 1 pound cokes, pound. 600 pounds Buckwheat Flour, No. 1, nound. 100 pounds Pearl Barley, 25 pound 20 pounds Candles, Stcarlo oz.. pound. Wax, 14 600 pounds Soda Crackers, XXX. more or less, delivered as required, pound. 600 pounds Rye Flour, No. 1. pound. 800 pounds Codfish per month, from large fish, more or less delivered as re quired, pound. 2000 pounds Tea, Japan, not exceeding 30c per pound, submit samples, pound. 35,000 pounds dry Granulated Sugar Am. Ref , Oane, pound. 00 pounds Powdered Sugar, 30 pound tins, pound. 40 dozen No. 1 Best Brooms, dozen. 2 dozen Brooms, Whisk, No. 368. dozen. dozen Scrub Brushes. No, 13. dozen, 6 dozen Pot Brushes. Rattan, dozen. 0 Boxes Tangle Foot Fly Paper, 5 double sheets ner box..twir. 3 Itenms Straw Paper, ream .1 dozen Mop 8tlcks, hnrdwood ,i. 2 dozen Parafflne Sticks, bnrdwo enV 2 dozen Wash boards, Ited Cr.' ? 00. dozen. ' ea troB. No. 10 pounds Cotton Twine, noumi 3 boxes Pipes nnd Stems, Shaker 50 pounds Axle Grease, 25 houm! H0.1 ets. pound. " pouni1 buck- dozen!0"" MaSn'8 She niacklig. No. 4, 00U pounds Oregon Full Cream rh ' more or less delivered as remilrS n ?' 1200 pounds Chloride ofi Lime A 1 pound cans, pound. c' Ace, i uozen unus Twine, B. C, dozen 500 gallons Coal oil. more or js a. Hvered as required, gnllon. s ae- mu pounas l'aratune, 1 pound wrapped, Standard Oil Co., nound 12 dozen Bath Brick. ilnV.J, nu' cakes, 0 bars Stove lMnLIng Sun, burs. 700 pounds Beef per day, more or lM. delivered as required, equal parts ,.f fS and hrnd quarter, pound. P of ore 200 pounds Mutton per day, more or less delivered as required, equal dbm a.I and hind quarters, pound. P ta 'ore 3000 pounds Hnms. more or less deliver, ed ns required, nound. uciiTer- 1500 pounds Breakfast Bacon, more or less delivered as required, pound. 1000 pounds Heavy Bacon, more or les delivered as required, pound. 1200 pounds Fresh Fish per month, more or less delivered as required, pound SHOES. ' - x 102 Pnlrs Men's Shoes, pair. 0 pnir No. 0 ; 24 pair No. 7 ; 30 nlr No. S; 30 pair iJo. 0; 24 pair Ka 10: 24 pair So. 11; 12 pair No 12 ' 78 Pnlrs Ladies' Shoes, pair. "i pa,lr No' "J24 Palr No. 0; 24 pnlr, No. 7; 0 pair, No. 8. ' MILL FEED AND FLOUH. 40 tons Bran, No. 1, per ton, unit price Total. ' 2(1 Tons Shorts, .o. 1, per ton, unit nrlc Total. 1100 barrels Flour, No. 1, more or less delivered as required, bbl. 40 barrels Graham Flour, No 1, bbl. Samples can be seen at the Asylum, and goods must be In accordance therewith Where samples are required and not iaz'. nlslicd by bidders, the articles must b equal to samples to be Been nt the Asylum and bids will bo assumed to have been made on basis of samples. Lists FITIINITUHE. STATIONERY DIIUGS. PLUMBING, HAHDWAM3. TI&. NING, CKOCKEUY, nnd GLASSWARE Mil be furnished by the Clerk upon applica tion. All goods must be in strict accordance with samnle In original nackaires when nn. slble, and delivered nt the State Insane Asylum witmn u unys after the contract is awarded, and bids must be on blank forms, which will be furnished, together wiin instructions xo uiuucrF, oy tue uetk, upon application. Each bid on flour or meat must be accompanied by a certified check of $300.00, nnd each bid on Osh by a certified check of 70.00, nnd nil other bids by certified checks equal to ten per cent of the nmount bid ; checks of unsuccessful bidders to be returned Immediately, , nnd those of accepted bidders whet) the contract Is completed. Bids must be enclosed In sealed envelopes nnd directed to the Board, care of the Clerk, nnd plainly marked "Bids for Asylum Supplies," nnd the class of good bid on should also be Inscribed on the envelope. Price, tltneBS nnd quality belns eoun,l, preference will be given to articles, manufactured, grown or produced In this state. When a particular article Is sped flqally called for, bids for other kind, or manufacture, or brand, equally good, will be entertnined, but to Insure recognition of such bids samples of the articles It U proposed to supply must accompany them. The Board reserves the right to reject any or nil bids, or to ncccot or reject any part of n bid. Bids will be opened at the Capi tol at Salem at 10 o'clock a. ni , Friday, Julv 8, 1004. By order of the Bonrd of Trustees of the Oregon State Insane Asylum. 13-20-27-5. W. N. GATEN8, Clerk. The Yost No. 10 The Machine Behind the IFne Work. Excels all others In LIGHT RUNNING PERFECT ALIGNMENT PERMANENT ALIGNMENT EA8E OF ACTION BEAUTY OF CHARACTERS AND DURABILITY. 75,000 Sold Yost Wrifeng Machine Co. 230 Stark Street, Portland. C. M. LOCKWOOD, Local Agent, 288 Commercial Street Salem, Oregon. We Rent. We Sell. We Exchange We Repair. Your Stepmother Is still here, and aa buoy as ever. When your clothes are worn and dirty, or the buttons off tako them to her, at the Salem Dyeing and Clean ing Works. Repairing and rellnlog; new velvet collars put on overcoati; alio four Bults a month for 1. Cauer for anl returned. MkS. O. H. WALKER, Projx 196 Commercial Stre4 ipiM.iMMCi.mnnim Sttawhetty Crates any kind at G. F. Mason Miller street, South Salem PHONE 2191 Red. IIIMHIMIIIHI"W PILfSMslt!!2 A 1UUU D- Uttu tump. Oitfel SskMli. Bubnmt, K. C-rtu M ? I1m Ula ft th? Pr. 8; "YES U vntiim II inn, I kM M JTLZ ni Jim." Tmsa, Cxra. " "71 wimnw. uartin R-jor. unchii- -. SoM In m liy C. Itone. Call for Vt mp.