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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1900)
, m 4 (l n LOOK! SUICIDE OF A COURTESAN 28c Friday Only Crash Skirts Our south window Is full of 45c Crash Skirts, splendid values at that, but Friday you get them at 28c each. Come early or your size may be gone. We're Making July Clean-up Sale Prices on all our EDim ities, Percales, Organdies and lawns, as we do not want to carry over a single piece. HOLYBRSON'S THE BARGAIN HOUSE OP SALEM. We Inaugurato a Serios of. CAMPAIGN SALES Which will bo of lntorcat to evoryono wlnhlng high grade merchandise at lowest prices over quoted, by offering 1000 yards Fancy Flald and striped ginghams reg ular 16c miallties, neat patterns, at one-half wholoenlo cost. Campaign Price 5c yd. 500 yards Fine and wido striped M Inch Datlste; this season's 12J and 16c retail era. Don't overlook these Campaign Price 7 l-2c.j All Our 65c and 50c Shirts Waists Go at Campaign Price of 40c each Parasols Let ts rbaa ;ost J. J. Dalrymple & CO. Wsrntr's Corsets Now is the time for Smoke Glasses PAULINF PHILLIPS WALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID WITH FATAL RESULTS. Despondency and Mental Deranjeraent tbe Cause, Woman Was Recently Released From the Asylum. Pauline Philips, au occupant of a house of illfamo nt 142 Ferry street committed suicide Thursday afternoon by drinking carbolic acid. The poison was taken while the other occupants of tlio house were at supper In another room, about 6:30 p. re. Drs. Shaw and llobertson wore called in, out nothing could bo dono to save tlio woman's life. mo cause ot tlio rasli Heed was undoubtedly despondency and mental derangement. The woman had been very dissipated for some time. Abont two mouths ago she smashed n plate glass window on Commercial street whllo crazed by li(juor. Sho was then com mlttcd to tlio nsylum, but was released after six weeka treatment. Hho has lcen vory despondent slnce,and liaatlircaten od to take her own lite, which threat she has carried out. Tho woman's ago was about 24 years, Her maidon name was Emma Retailor, but sho had been married to ono J as McDoggett and afterward divorced. It is said that her parents reside InDonvcr. 8ho had told her companions that she had a daughter eight years of ago, who is probably with her grandparents. Tho body was taken to tho undertaking establishment of ltlgdon & Clough, and at 10 o'clock this morning Coroner D. 1. Lane hold on Inquest with tho following jury: J. II. Lunn, A. F. McAtco, McCarty, A. 8. Bllppy, Jacob Lcldlngor and J, M. Long. Tho verdict was in ac cordanco with tho facta abovo stated. Madamo McGinnis, in whoso estab lishment tho unfortunate woman ended her life, acting for "the fraternity"mado all arrangements to glvo the poor girl a decent funeral. Horvlces will bo held at the Itigdon fc Clough undertaking parlors on Court streot at 3 p. m. Haturnday and burial will tako place In Odd Fellows' come tory. BUSINESS WOUND UP irk-e. Don't are broken, or a lens inlsslnu, mo can Do you want a pair7 We havo them in ovory shade, stylo nnd throw your gluueob awoy when they are broken, or a luna ml ' par hem as good as now; furnish a lens and savo you considerable money n c do everything in apoctaclo repairing and ut reasonable rates. Try us C II HINfJFS X 296 Commercial Street. Vi. II. IIIHUCO. ' Sent Door to llolverson's. WEATHER. Fair tonight Increasing Hnturday cooler. cloudiness l I Wheat Market. Han FtiANciHco, July 21). Cash 106. Ohioaoo, III., July 20. fiopt. 77. tialcm,40. GOLD DUST FLOUR MAUB 11Y ThoiSldnov Powor Co. siDNier, okkqon. r HOTEL ARRIVALS, made for family use, ask your grocors'for u. uran ami snorts always on nanu. A. T. WALN, AGENT, ruoNK 61. lWU.U Clothing goods A And cents' furnishing newest stylos, largo variety pat 5 JiSilOCS. ? E. F. 0SBURN. WS&& i VtkVtVt'UMk'UU I-ntliea'ehoes, men's shoes, j'ouths'alioc'e.clillilii'n's shoos all sizes, style, make and qualities. Fit guaranteed, mid tiboapor Uian the cheapest. WHUmelle. A (Jnvnn and wife, Chinook, Waih. J C Wolf, Bllverton, Or. Paul D Walsh, Ban Francisco. I II Kulitor. l.n Grande. Win. (Irant, l.a Oraudo, I. Parks, Elgin, Or. A W Wlthorell. Portland. , Newton Clark, Portland. John Paddock, Portland. A Tyler, Portland. J K Hand, Hood Itivor. K I, Uulss. Woodburii. 1. F tamping' Seattle, Win J Clarke. Oorvals, Or. H O lluiidy, Minneapolis F P Mlinnaugh, Now York. I U Dickson, Portland. Frederick II Stirling, Philadelphia. Petition for Guardian, Burn 1 1 Ann Pettyjohn has elltioncd tho probato court asking that hIiuIki up. pointed guardian of tho person and es tatoof her husband, tauls Pettyjohn. Tho reason given is that said tawls Pet tyjohn Is now nearly 80 years of ago and ins puysicai ana iiioniui condition is mien us to unlit him for properly conducting his business affairs, some of which are set forth as requiring Immediate atten tion. Citation has boon issued to said Lewis Pettyjohn requiring him to up. x.'ar on July 31 to sliow catuo, if any, why the petition thoiilti not be grunted. A Child Enjoys Tho pleasant flavor, gentle action, nnd soothing effect of Syrup ot Figs, when in need of u laxative, and If the father or mother bo costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should havo n bottle. Man. tifacturisl by the California Fig Syrup Co. Attempts arobding made for a national convention by gold Democrats and null, imperialist Itopubllcans. Crind Pass Lodies, Appoint Committees . Resolutions and Co Home. The grand lodges of the A. O. U. W, and D. of II. before final adjournment 1'hursday wound up all business before them. Among the matters acted upon were tho follewing: The Workmen uwarded tho contract for printing the olllclal paper of tho or dor to Frank Davey, who has success fully conducted it for tho past year. Frank Davey was also presented with a gold watch chain and Mrs. Davey with a set of pearl handled silver knives and forks, in appreciation of their efforts to make the convention a success. Tlio following standing committees were apK)Intel by tho Grand Master Workman to sorve durlngtho noxtyeer: Financo F. M. Cohn, of Industry: A. W. Allen, of Unchurch j W. II. Head er, of Fidelity, all of Portland. Jurisprudence W. M. Colvlg, of Jacksonville; Goo. II. Durham and J. W. Paddock, of Portland. Grievances and Appeals It. F. Rob inson, of Portland; J. W. Hamaker, of Klamath Falls; Wm. Grant, of ta Grando. Hoard of Arbitration D. M. C. Gault. J. M. Dixon, A. J. Brigham. Grand Medical Examiner Dr. David Walker, of Portland. The D. of II. raised the salary of the Grand Recorder from $25 to J50 per month. Supremo Representatives D. 0. Her rin, Ed, Werloln and 8. A. McFadden were appointed alternates to tho bu preinu lxdgo. Tho following standing committees were apjwlnted by tho Grand Chiet of Honer: Laws Mi. Mary A. Hare, Hillsboro; Mrs. Georglana Smith, Hood River; Mrs. Martha M, Farrell, Portland. Finance Mrs. Mary Randall. Port land; Mrs. 11. Werleln, Portland; Mrs. Mary Drew, Portland. Grievances and Anneals Mrs. Mamie . Uriggs. Arlington; Mrs. Maggio Houston, Junction City; Mrs. Carrie Holmau, Salem, State of tho Order Mrs. Kato J. oting, Portaud; Mrs. Julia A. Gault, McMinnville; Mrs. Anna R. llewloy, McMinnvllle. Medical Examiner Dr. N. L. Lee, Junction City. Tho usual resolutions were passed by both lodges, thanking overyono wlio had como within forty rods of having any thing to do with the success of the who'lo affair. Tho membora have gone homo with pleasant recollections of their stay in tno capital City. QUEUES CUT OFF. THE OREGON HOP GROWERS ARE ADVISED TO CLOSE WITH LILIEMTIIAL BROS. .OFFER. Lent Opinion on Validity of Proposal Contract. Address Is Issued ty President Jones. Are Your Teeth Worth Half a Dollar. Theofllcor of the O. II. G. A. aro making every effort to bring about some doflnato action touching tho much discussed offer of Lllienthal Bros. In reply to inquires as to tho legality of the nronosed contract. Mr. W. W. Cotton, of tho law firm of Cotton, Teal &. Miner, Portland, writes to Jas. Win stanloy, secretary of tho O. H. G. A. In part as follows : "It la certainly true that Messrs. Lllienthal Bros, could agreo with Mr. Jones, for example, to pay him 15 cents a pound for all the hops raised by him on u given piece of ground, and it might also bo provided that in consideration of such purchase, Jones should not pick the hops u;on another piece of ground, and that Lllienthal Bros, should have tho right, If they so desire, of so far de stroying tho vines as to prevent such such hops from boing picked. "Such a contract could undoubtedly bo mado by Lllienthal Broa. with every individual grower in tho otates of Or egon, Washington and California, and I feel suro that if Lllienthal Bros, or any individual grower should undertake to avoid any ono of tho particular contracts, tho fact that Lillenthal Bros, were ablo to secure slmilarcontracts from all of the other growers would not constitute any manner of defense. "When, however, you get all the growers of Oregon, Washington and Cal ifornia into one contract and spread the whole transaction at largo In ono Instru ment, and I think that there is danger thot somo court might hold that such a contract was an unlawful restraint of trado. I do not think, however, that there would bo a very serious objection if tho contract can bo made. If as tho result of tho Lilienthala' backing, wo can get tho growera to agreo to curtail their production 25 per cent, then whether Lllienthal Bros, ultimately take the hops or not, tho grower is certainly placed in a better position ns a result of the universal curtailing of crops than lie otherwise would have been. That much good would bo ac complished in any event. Hops would havo to bo quite a llttlo higher than ID centa before the grower would back ont, and Lillcnthals' would get part of tlio hops in any event, and many moro than they would under ordinary circum stances." President Jones, of the Oregon Hop Growers Association has issued au ad dross to tho hop growers which is given below In full. To tho Hop Growers of the State ot Ore gen: Gkntlbmen : A proposition has been mado guaranteeing us fifteen cents ner pounu lor an uops oi good quality, pro vided that wo pick only threo fourths of them. Tho parties making this propo sition offer to advance live cents per pound for picking purposes which shall bo security for tho guaronteo and also to put up a sulliclont bond that they will carry out tho proposition, provided that It la accopted by tho growers. By tho terms of tills offer it is per mitted tho growor to receive tho highest prico obtainable should the hops still ad vanco boyond tho fifteen cents. Certainly this offer Is mado by this firm of capital ists and hop dealers because they ex pect that if it is carried out it will bo profitable to them. But tho point to bo considered by us ia whether it will bo profitable to tho hop growera or tho moat profitable policy they can adopt with tlio present outlook. We do not expect that tho world's har vest of hopa for 1000 will bo nearly so largo as tho crop of 1809, In any event the demand for lions, always limited to ono special use, may not, even tills year, bo commensurate to the supply ot hops now indicated by tho present growth of vines. Wo therefore recommend to your consideration tho importanco of a thor ough organization and of so handling the marketing of the product as not to destroy a possibility or probability of getting renumcrativo prices. Wo have seen how a normal supply of hops may bo forced upon a normal demand so as to practically destroy values, Wo there fore think it worth while to tako up this offer and consider its probable effect upon tho grower's profits. i-ot us suppose mat we pick four bales Then why nejlectlthem? Come here We'll sell you the test tooth brushes that It's possible to make for 25c. We'll sell you a tottle of our own tooth Mwderfor 25c. These with a little of your help will keep your terth In tood condition. We know the crush Is all rliht-know It enough to say-another one If we're mistaken. We know the Tooth Powder Is all rltht 'cause we make It. 1 M Fi Retail Hero's a clean-cut savlnn for all our cuatomors. Thoy havo been .m.. . our July sale, and now tho opportunity comes, and our patronB know that t got just what wo advertise, and thoy apprcciato tho fact that we-never tnlarnn nnniicniii ivi nun imann !. i- sent. Aim nero goea auus mui win capuvnio mo uyu nuu tuosen uio puree of every good judge of clothing. A largo lino of boys' crash suits at 60c ami ?k " youthV suits. 3, $1, 5, (); men's ciosh Biilts, 2, 3, $1.60; men's serBo.iilt. il! 5, f0, $7.60, 18; mon's tweed suits, $0. 7, 8j nion'a worsteds, 110, IP60 t?.' business trousers, tip top for business wear, fl, fl.EO, 2.60 and up, Men 1 boya' suspenders, mon and boys' neckties and shlrti. craah and felt hats all nriT! to your advantage. A flno lino of ladies' skirts in linon, denims and Eton trimmed anil plain, won mado anu nicoiy nnisncu. au mo anovo aro strlctlv ' un to-date. y " D. J. Fry Ever try to take Pictures? It's lots of fun. We've Cameras and all the other thlnes. TO ihOasf Or Mountains? j, Hie season is on, and we have the Roods that will give you enjoyment every moment of your outin&good thing to eat. STAR HAM SLIOHD DltlEI) HfJKK VKAL LOAF MINCED HAM SLIOKl) BACON BREAKFAST BACON And endless variety of other canned goods, vegetables etc. Rot lri .& Grabe r l-HONS IM, P.N(TAlT. Salem China Boys Appear Wllh Hair Clipped Short. Considerable comment has been aroused by tho fact that a number of small Chinese boys, belonging to the Chinese colony hero, have had their hair dipped short all over their heads, dia penslng with their queues. It has been surmised that it was an indication that their parents meant to raise the boys "alleo samee Mellcnn man;" to cut them looso from Chluete traditions and try to make Americana of them. Inquiry of the Celestials, however, does not bring out this idea. It seems that in the case ot small boys, tho queue haanosignitlcance; that in China thev are not required to wear oueues until twelve years of age. It Is a great deal f trouble to properly care for the pig taih), to thoroughly clean and do them up eVery morning. Further the kids aro subject to a great deal of an uoyanco by having their quoues pulled by younir representative nf tlm ,-., iiini ii so strenuously exemplifying tho doctrine oi brotherly love all over the worm iiui now. So the clippers were run over tho heads of these young heaUien.as a labor saving oud paiii-saving device. The boys In queition aro Uireo of Geo Sun'e and 1 1 ivnk rv Hulk 1 ..,vf. rri i a . . ....vvv. H.U.1CTI, mo iauer attend the Presbyterian Sunday school quite regularly.but the former not mucli. llkce. figure. Now if wo only pick three bales of tho hops where wo grow four, we would naturally pick tho best and the effect of leaving twenty-live per cent of tho poorest unpicked would be very materially to improve tho quality of thoso picked so that the grower would stand to gain In quality to the value of tho reduction In acreage. This three fourths, amounting to six hundred pounds, even If we did not rcccivo moro than fifteen cents ner pound would amount to ninety dollars. Tho cost of picking three bales is thirty dollars leaving tho grower sixty dollars for threo bales as against thirty-two dollars for four bales nearly double. The gain per acre to tho grower lor hops yielding one thousand pounds per acre would bo thirty-five dollars. For hops yielding fifteen hundred pounds per acre, tho grower gcttlnt! llfteen cents lor three-fourths of them shows u gain of over fifty dollars per acre above the probable price of nine cents per pound, lor tho entiro growth. To tlio growers of tho state this would mean moro than half a million dollars to the advantage of the hop farmers. Quito a number of conservative grow ers of many years experience, after care fully considering tho proposed reduction of acreage, conclude that there is a much greater probability of getting fitten cents per pound, or more, by re ducing the output and' accepting the offer of harvesting expenses that the proposal guarantees than there would be of getting tho contract price, provided all tho hops wero contracted at this time at nine or ten cents per pound nn usual terms of hop contracts. We think farther that tho proposition nmountatoa demonstration of tho clllcacy of organization and co-operation on tho part of the growers. Tho time for tho acceptance of this proposition Ib limited to August 10, 1000. Wo commend It to your careful consideration, believing that you will wisely conclude It is to your Interest and that of your neighbor hop growers to accent its terms. The individual grower would have the support oi his organisation and the en tiro strength of theOregon HopGrowcrs' Association would boavailahloto nroteet tho interests of tho growers and enforce tho terms stipulated in tho contract. If growers representing seventy-five per cent of tho rcreago accept this offer there woiiiu no no doubt ot tho Jatthlul per formance of the contract on tho part of tho firm making tho proposition. The flvo centa advanco and the bond are ample security to tho grower. We would also bo relieved from the necessity of making dealers picking con tracts which always demand a largo bon us and comH)l ear y sales whatovor may ho tho condition of the market of the In dividual loss to tho growor. Wo aro In formed and believe it to be true, that the growera aro willing to pay prices (or hops that will give growers reasonable profits, yet our methods havo been such as to force our products on the market at less than cost It la conceded by all that the proposed reduction would havo tho desired effect of increasing tho prico. But it is object ed that the farmers w ill not and can not organize to protect their Interests and make thetr business profitable, and fur ther that it is simply a question of "the survival of tho flttost." The statoment is aisomauo mat tne more hops nre raited the moro difficult it is to offect sales ami larger commissions can bo collected by tho curbstone hop broker which often amounts to more than twentvllve per icutui iiiugruni-r ureceipiB. Willi sucll a policy the dealer can survive and the uuai result would bo to drive the great majority of growers out of tlio business leaving the hop industry ontirely in thb iiuiiiib oi uio syndicate growera and syndicate dealers. woliavo tho opportunity of protect At Friedman's Hew Racket Store Cor. State and Commercial Sts. Blem Oregon, I have secured several lines of new goods at reducfid rates and offer them to consumers at wholesale prices. Pulley Belts, fine ones only 2 5c. Crash skirts only 50c. Duck skirts, regular $1.25 only 75c Alercerized silk underskirts regular $1.25, , only 85c. Yard wide percale, 7 l-2c yd. Pearl buttons, 5c a doz. Bone buttons 10c gross. Silk mitts 15c a pair. Large assortment of laces, ribbons, embroideries,, cor sets and gloves at less than wholesale cost. I am still selling ladies' fine shoes, regular $4.00 for $1.25 a pair, and oxford ties at 50c, 65c, and 75c a pair. Isadore Greenbaum First Door South of Postoffice. BRIDGE & BEACH MANUFACTURING CO.'S SUPERIOR STOVES and RANGES. of hops amounting In round numbers to eight nunureu pounds. Tlio cost of pick ing eight hundred pounds at five cents per pound is forty dollars. Somo con tracts aro now being recorded at from eight to ten cents. Kight hundred ponuds at nine cents amounts to Beveu-ty-two dollars, and, deducting picking expenses, leaves the grower tnlrty-two dollars. Supposing that a considerable percentage of the hops wero contracted wo are safe in tne conclusion, ludging from tho past. that tho hop market would bo so manip ulated aa to denreclatu values to such an extent that the dealers would reject n Wanted couamernuio percentage of his contracts wages. Call at cannery, and buy in the hops at a. much lower, at 0 a. in. ing the Industry on this coast from such a disaster. We ate offered the powerful unaiauiiice oi ampie iiuius and ureal ex porienco. Will wo accept? Untlll ac- cented by tho growers the Association win ie at liberty to consider any bott oner that may bo made by any other unit or iooi oi nop dealers. Yours truly, M. I.. Jon km. 100 Hands. at once to pick noas. coo,! agons leave 10 2t Second Hand Bicycles- CAN BE FOUND AT GRAY BROd SOLE AGENTS AT SALEM, ORE THE CHICAGO TYPEWRITER z L J mtH.. - f ,w. Price $35.00 The Chicago cannot be exltd (or j compactness and clearness of writing. is easy to learn to operate, and there is a small number of parts to get out of order. -, K. L. Kino, Gen'l Agent for Ore. Albany Oregon. Clyde Bnocr, Local Agent, Balem Oregon. DIED. WACKKN. At tho homo, four miles northeast of Salem, Thursday, July 10, 1000, Fay, tho 11-month old daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waeken. Funeral sorvico wero held at tho homo this afternoon and burial took place in tho cemetery near Pudding river. Kstray Notice. Notice l liercliy ulien that I hmo uken up ami impounded iho rolluwliig-ilpicriuftl anlma found runnlnic at lame within tho Citr of 8a, loin, lo-wit One Itnau mare, weight 10CO lbi., aged 7 or 6 ?' BrandMj on left hip circle T, Quarter. ilrcle Juil below ou tame alp. Small white iui m iuivucmi, iuiki in iroiii auu wean a ben. The owner of ald animal ran hare the name by tmivlnic property ami paying the legal charge ami eipmeo( taking np and keeping, etc , and In default thereof for fir dayi, 1 will proceed to wd the mM animal at pnbllo auc tion a provldnl in ordinance No. 2W) or the afnreraldclt). Dated Salem, July 'jo, 1910. 1). W OIHSON, r-A)Jt City Marshal. Bottled Beer Klingerft Bcck,SuccesBort to SouthSaltc Bottling Work. All orders for bottled 'beer will btfdBtJ at the brewery. Kopt on cold itoraft. 'i'ei Free city dolivery. relepbono 13131. SELF RISING AND SEWING MACHINES I have cleaned out a lot of the former this week but nave a few good ones remaining. One is a woman's Andrae at 20, good as new, and another a '99 Tribune for si 7 wth mill 111111 nnr n nH... f .- r-- . .1.111 uuw iiv-w iuoiiii;. wuicio ui vitnuus :orts. In sewing. machines, we have various makes from m up. We get these goods in our numerous trades and take them at their value, can thus sell them at a safe price to you . Our machine trade is growing right along, are doing i big business now in needles and parts. We carrv the best of everything in that line. Step in and se us. Pancake Flour ONLY 5c A PACKAGE A SNAP FOR Campers .... CALL EARLY SUPPLY'LIMITED EPPLEY'S ELECTRIC GROCERY A Creditto Saltt , Our transfer, truck ani building material business is Increasing. Call our new Red, Wfciti and Blue trucks, we have CAREFUL DRIVERS PROMPT DELIVERY REAS0NABE PRICES RELIABLE GOODS With these requisite are bound to win. BuMtft and Contractors olease all and inquire prices'. We are fully equipped fo' all work, light and heavy. D, S. Bentley & Cot Phone SOI, 810 Front Si Crystal Ice Works Is delivering lea tolls patron I Bt tho prevailing prices. Alw ice cream In any quantity wiu bo delivered to any part ci tM tbe citv. Prlca r&c. ner ealloi warranted to keep 12 Sours aftu delivery. : ; ; ; : : J. Maguire Prop'r. r.a. wiqqins 307 COM. ST. tW Pianos, Organa, Sewing Machines, Bicycles, RATES ON ICE The following low rates on ice have been agreed upon by the Capital id M8 ?nd, C78tal e Works, of this city beginning May 16: ' Wa Confectionery stores, hotels and fish markets, ue ni? Mil lh , .X -.""., n8n 60c nr I .,n,i,li . i ' " r,.."u'r .' Vme Iii7. "'" '" man JUU lbs 76e life below 10? 1001b8'lcIrlb. No atSworta'r,50;hal,toa''. Ice .hipped in sacks 76c per 100, ,.ck. fltf Oawtal lex Wobm " 0TBTAL Ici V0B8. WHY GO HUNGRY When you can get all you wnt to eat at the .,- WHITE DOUSE RESTAlllM Our patrons receive tbe best the market affords. Open day anu night. McKillop & Berkhart ioflutst. Loans and Insurance Money to loan from 6 to 8 pe J according to security no expense examination. Insurance effected hops and other property at lowest raw John Moir 290 Com, st. 7.16-tfdA s