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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
F yi "TTWSii iniinitiiiiniiiiiiii iifliii'iiiTiiiiiiiniiniifiniiiiniifiiiiiiini FURNITURE And all that goes with it comprising WALL PAPER , WINDOW SHADES CARPETS, MATTING, ETJG. May be found in all their variegated designs at our 3 store ' ' " ' " " : EARLY RAINS SUGGEST AN EARLY WINTER, AND NECESSITATE EARLY BUYING, HENCE OUR EARLY PREPARATIONS B To Supply Your Wants You will not regret having attended to your home furnishing in good season this year, and especially not if you will call and examine our goods which were chosen with es pecial consideration of your in dividual needs and circumstances. F. II. fiOlliS & 60. i FIRST DOOR NORTH OF POSTOFFICE. iiiiiiiJiioiuyjiiiiiiiiiiijyuuiiiMiiiu mmumiJiJjjJiuiueiiaMHijjjul flop Yard Jackets Bm We have a lot of Jackets which I formerly sold for 51-50 to Slo J each, but they are a little off in style have big sleeves which you can change if you care for style and any one of the lot goes at 50 cents. I i V r aftf f Ki I ' ' K 4 f W ra isiam np wmtrwimmmmm. jt aaKawaBaiwsv u m - b v v w k - w w . nil SO H Cftr TMsk of ri Good. With. Cftr JWt Scrrtcatle Jacetsfw50c 3UL OLVBRSON'S The Big Bargain House of Salem. OUTING FLANNE! NIGHT ROBES A. We caa offer yoc the rreatest cmiltte txrtalas la Outlay FUssel Nfcfct Petes. Skim, etc WeJUve a spfcsili fee at Reck FottoB Prices. Lay la a sapptr aal iittt warn this wlater. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK I That cb-ap drags are always the roost expensive In tbe tang ran? Keep roar eje on tbe Quality before you look at the price. Quality first, then the price, our motto in other words, right good at right prices. Prices with us depend ob quality, and we p4tively will not sacrifice tbe latter to tbe former. Oar goods must be as good as we eay and we far they are as good as good can b. The very foundation of the dreg business is and should be, QUALITY, QUALITY, QUALI TY. Qualitr, first, last ami all the time, is the mark a which our eyes are centered. Human life, in our opinion hi too serkros smaller to juggle with, therefore we apply the Golden Kate. Oar prices are reasonable, but they must be Mflkient for first-class goods ikillfully bandied. DANIEL J. FRY Graduate in Pharmacy. T- We positively wfi! net sacrifice anility to tdct. GLORIOUS WEATHER. CesUsse-J from First Pare. what tbe people want for large, stylish, high etepping,earrlage and coach horses. Whea bred to heavy draft mares, good darabie aad shapely farm horsvs for all use are obtained. Life Buoy is. well kaon in the Willamette valley, where Block's New Moos. This was ese of tbe closest races of the day and cm the heae stretch they made a pretty ran. ? ir .i ii - "c" jiiuu wun tue race, doonzioe se- i Arul f.MHOA, ffltrt n.m.tft f.kMl. I "" - v. .....v., aiu.v iw.fta.i . , . - i .. n Pettlgrew fifth. Time 1:64. !f, Pt. uugeana n. J. ii. Rnnr,tn.iL(,iA ,.i r . j wWo visitors on the groands. w. swmw mivi ivuiii tro ; bv Imu many colls of note. (ior. and Mrs. Geer witnessed the Tt sight Prlday. WEATHER. and Friday fair. Wanner " Wheat Market Ban Faxxasco, SspL 2!, Cash 106. Gnicuoo, IIL,69pt.2l. fiepL IStf." Salem, GO. GOLD DUST FLOUR mads r The Sidnev Power Co, SIM KY, 08EOOX. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE Helding: Its Annual Session at Ashland. Routine ProceeJIats aal Reports la tbe Starr asi CUae Cases Are Brouftit Before tbe Body. made for family hm, ask your grociirs for it. Bran and shorts always on hand. A. T. WALN, AGENT. rnox 51. KVVWVAXVVWXVmXVVV S .. I "DO YOU WANT SOME IHING THAT IS NEAT, AND THAT WILL WEAR IN SHOES?" II3 SO SEE OUR HAMILTON BROWN SHOES. FOR WEAR AND STYLE THEY ARE X STANDARD. FOR TC X PRrCES WE LEAD. X I i E. F. OSBURN, 2ig2!& VUWuXVCOfctfcHk RATES ON ICE Tho following low rats on ico liavo Ikii agreed iijton br Uig Oapltal Ico Works And OryWal ice Works, of this city iHinnlng May 16; Conlectioiiwy atores, liotola nnd fish nmrkets, using 11X) IN or more at a timv Vie er hundred ; Iww than 100 lbs 76c. 1'rivato paithNi Hsing 100 lbs or more, 75c; lets than 100 llw, In mr lb. No shId IhjIow IOc lew In ton lots, t7.W)r half ton, ft. 00, at tho works. Ice hJpxI In rrcka 7fn- per 100, sacks extra GnrAi liu Wobxm flil Crvktai lrWonirn Bottled Beer KlingerA Uctk.SucceaMirs to 3oiiiliSaleic Umtlir.i Works All orders forbottlwl bwr will be filled at the b renery. Kept on cold storage' Free oity delivery. Telephone) 2181. BpedJl Kport to The Jsornai. TnoniDAY, Sept. 0. This morning's session ojened at 8 :30 o'clock with devotional exorcises con duoled by Ilev. II. Gould, alter which tho minutes of tho prccoedinic session were read and approved. Then camo tho usual routine of referring papers and communications to their proper com miltees. This waifollowod by the con tinuation of reports from tho superanu ated preachers. At the completion of this business an interesting question aroso, wherein a motion made by T. L. Jones, seconded by W. B. Moore, do mnnding of the tecretary an explana tion of the caio of Dr. O. K. Cllne, In which there had been an irregularity In forwardbg to tly udlofal oonferenco at Minneapolis all the papers concerning tbe trial wnloh convictrd Dr. Cllno at tho last cession of tho Oregon confer ferenco. Thereupon the secretary "la ed that he had not forwarded all the im portant papers and apologized to tho oonferenco for his action. Dr. Carroll, of Now York, was then introduced and delivered an address in behalf of tho missionary society, of which he lu'the secretary. Ho revealed the fact that the society had received during tho year $1,370,000, being the bent collection in the society's history. An Invitation was extended Inviting tho transfer of Dr. Fisher, edi tor of the P. O. Advocate, to this confer. onco,hetiow being a member of tho Cal ifornia oonferenco, Hilltop Andrews announced tho transfer of Dr. Flatter, whloh was greeted with much approval. Dr. Fiiher being then Introduced, repre sented his paper, and from his remarks it was easy to decido that he is an ox- paualonlat. The members of Uie con ference showed that they were In hearty sympathy with cxpaiulonlats. Dr. Dllluy, representing the M. B. Book Dopoiltory of San Francisco, and tho Bpworth Ixiaguo Bojloty was then troduced. After which Dr. Ford, of the Buguno dlstrics, rend his annual reort, which showed that the doctor was the master of tho situation and the right man In the right place. After announcements tho confidence a ljournixl. '(lie select committee on the trial of Dr. Btarr met at the Baptist ohuruh at HOLYERSON'S The Big Bargain House of Salem. CALICO AND FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS a We have Jojt otesea a new line of Wrtfrs that uaoot It test es. Our tvyer tfckes tbtra up while East at a snip price, as! ibey are certalaly the test values we have ever teen atle to offer you. nBfBv laat race of the day. W. E. Mliam's Jimmie G. Mrs. . Starkey's, Jim Bote- man, Thomas Cain's Ked .Spinster, Les ter's Almendral, Thomas Newell's Jim Browuell, and Angus McRae's Madrose. The Ijortos were scoring at least thirty minutes before they got away. Jim. Bozeman won the race, Jim Brownell ce cond, and Madrose third. Time 0.57. A Record Breaker. Thursday, Portland Day, was a record oreaker in point of attendance at the state fair. Supt, Lnrbnth ba looked up the record of previous jears and finds that tbe number of people carried to the fair grounds by the street car lines ex ceeds by over 1000 tbe number on any previous day since the cars havo been ruuning. You Must Not Think l'yA& saaaaaaaaaF j&m Jib Va K saaaaaBl arm va isw vBP rf ffM vr. ?.'MLfcsalis -Cav That people wearing or needing xUiseoH havo difKKttod oyos. Kuch is not the caK). Astlgmatiim near, far. and old sightednus is not u disease, but a local trouble that he easily corrected by properly fitting of glaaces, It is not necessary to consult a specialUt aloug those linos, but go to an optician who has made the SIGHT a life study, and is in a position to diagnose your caj absolutely correct. with the antigmouieter. skiascope and uptnalinoscopo. e nave tlio latest instru ments known to optical soleuce. With tiieee instruments in tin hands of a thor ough, competent optician, it is almost impossible to err. your needs. We examine the eyes free of charge, and will bo frank with you as regards We Never Furnish Glasses Unless They are Needed. Wo earnestly solicit your Ktroiioge and guarantee jnirjo nn action Where glasses are needed our prices are reasonable C 11 UlNfiEG "V Scientific OttkUa j, 11. tllnUCO v 29b Commercial Street. 4 It It lD(cerou to ttajr (lau from vojdltri. (setiu. or Invvllug vendor. Wo are not lu any 2 o'clock this afternood. It is rumored tbat this committee may finish its work toJay, Dr. Starr's TrUI. Tho trial of Hev. 8. A Starr, forinor pattor of the Suunysidu M. K. church, of Portland on the charges of an humor ul nature, has been in progress before the ssleot committee of 16. After two day and two night sessions the select committee of 15 lustalnod the findings of the investigating committee of the Sunnyside church by a voto of 12 to 3, and will report the eatnu to tho conference today, Notice. Our store will be dosed on Monday Sept, 21 till p. m. Friedman's New Backet. 21 2t mv -mjEs-T&vr m3CcJC3jSLrsr Byers Best Eastern Oregon Family Klouir Once tried always used Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction. We carry a very extensive line of Armour's mtsls DRIED SLICED UEBP VBAU LOAF STAR HAM SLICED UACON LUNCH TONGUE LAMBS TONGUE 130NBD TURKEY BONED CHICKEN ARMOUR'S LARD . MINCED HAM SUMMER SAUSAGE We recommend these goods as being strictly first-class WaVl & item? We "e ,,v,ne "way fnt' Rothr,& Graber 2JBl 121 Statu 8t. Use Armour Hams and fine UreaKfaJl Uicon Tbey are flae.. boat tetter la toe market Joseph Doortler of Olymur wat in the city today to lay in a supply preparatory to have his children begin the school term. Mlitoi Mario and Millie Pose of Luxlngton,Mlnn., are tho guests of Mies HoIIhiiii Simon of Salem. WANTKU. llv a young lady, a place in a small family to do wotk mornings and uvuiiinga (or her loarU while at tending school. Apply at the W. O, T. l Booms. 8-21-3t WANTKD-Uood reliable boys to leave their names on waiting list. Wages 5'l ounts per day. Nonu but those furnishing thu best of references need apply. Messenger Olllce, No. 2SS CommeraIl streH. 0 213t A Harrow Escape. As John Mclntyre. of Yew Park, was driving in from the fair grounds last evening he met u team where the road Is rather narrow. To avoid crowd ing tho other team into tho ditch he drove a little too close to the car track, and oneof the little cars, which was com ing up behind, was unable to checkup in time to avoid a collision. The car struck tho hub of a hind iwheel but for tunately without sufficient force to in jure .the occupants. The vehicle was slightly damaged, and when the facts were reported to Supt. Lambrith be ordered Pohle k Bishop to make repairs at the expense of S. I.. & T Co. This disposition to promptly do tho fair thing is appreciated. The U4les. Tho pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladles may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and guanine article look for tho uame of the California tig Syrup Co., printed near the Dottom of tho package For sale by ull druggists. CASTOR I A For Infants nnd Children. Jhe Kind You Have Always Bough ELK'S DAY AT THE FAIR. Saturday Will see the D.P.O. E.la all Their Glory. The day will be inaugurated with a grand parade of uniformed B. P. O. Knights at one o'clock Saturday. Salem led ire which won tbe crand prize of a seveu-antlered Klk attho state carnival at Portland will leave tho city in special cars immediately after tho noon liour on Commercial Btrcet. The Elks of this city will bo in full vniform. umbrellas and all, nnd lodges are expected to attend in uniform from Portland, Baker City, Albany and other places. The grand ceremony of presenting the state prize elk, which arrived Thursday, a ill bo conducted in full regalia in front of the grand stand Saturday afternoon. At 2 p m In front of the grand stand the Elks will show the evolutions which made such an immense hit in Portland. The big elk won at Portland, which was received Thursday, will bo in the parade, and tho Elks band will furnish music. Several hundred members of the order are expected from neighboring towns and if the tho weather is as it ought to bo the last day of thu fair will bo the grandest of all. Notes. Friday is Elks day at tho Fair. Tomorrow Hie reform school boys will visit the Fair In a body. Tho students of the deaf mute school attended tho Fair iu body today. Ellis A Zlnn are doing a Una business in tho confectionery line just opposite the pavilion. Thursday the Cbemawab.iud and tho studonts vhlted the grounds. They es pecially enjoyed Madam Schclf with the lions. Rev. Broiissciu, of Mt. Tabor, was in tho city today on some business at the State House. He took iu the Fair ol course. Tho Georgia Minirtrcls under the management of Patton Bros of this city, are giving seven performances daily, vast crowds visit tho show. Yesterday, they turned people away for lack of room to entertain them. Ono of the best bred stallions on tho ground is Wm. T. Middelton's Cleav land bay stallion, "Life Bouy," who carried away tho first prize last year for being tho (ldeet and bout bred stallion for all work, and this year ho got second premium for stallion and carried away the first premium on colts, of which he had five in the show. Life Bouy took first premium at the New York state fair, also at Detroit, Mich. With his rich breeding and beautiful color ho is Frank and Henry Peterson of Albany are visiting the fair. Senator and Mrs. Clem of Albany visited the stock parade. Georgia minstrels band furnished the music at the stock parade. U. O. Miner's Sallfe Girl wears a blue ribbon. Lovely his other large cow took second hi short-horn, Marble also took first, his two white short-horns took ttcond. Hazelwood Stock Company of Spokane carried away 28 first, 7 eecond and 2 third premiums on Jersey, Hclstein and Guernseys cattle Mrs. S. K. Foster, of Salem, takes first premium on canned fruits. She cap tured seven blue and one red ribbon. Mrs. Ger. W. Owens of MoMinuvIlIe is taking in the sights today. Wm, Clagget, of Salem Jfino d'aft etallion took first. find Our customers and visitors to State Riir utiu ctft-A rrotiinioH iitli hrinrht notir rrrtnc lio -- i--n . u"' some and durable, Schoo suits at prices to suit the purse nf all. Aen's clothing and furnishine goods all new and stvl ish. Ladies' dress skirts in all leading colors and stviM Golf capes and jackets, golf caps in plaids and oxford mil' Umbrellas, umbrellas. All of the above 'and mucl more , Mini's Bow Met Store. Cor. State and Com. Sts. Salem On DIED. CBOISAN At the family residonce. on Church street, at 2:30 a. m., Friday. September 21st, Helen S., daughter of iv. i. una Ji.ua . uroisan, aged Its months. The little gtrl was seriously ill at New port In August, but Improved consider ably and was gaining in health until two weeks ago. when sho was again brought down by a complication of complaints and grew worse until death relieved her sufferings. Sho was an only child and the bereaved parents have the sympathy of all their friends. Tho funoral will bo held at tho reiid. ence, Reverend II. A. Ketchum of the Fir6t Presdy terian church olllciatlng.and the eervices wilt include special music. The little one will he laid to rest in City View cemetery in a lot adjoining the bur ial place of the Father of Mrs. Crosian. The funeral will take place tomorrow. Saturday at 2:30 p. m. if tho tomb which Is being prepared can be completed in time, otherwise later. W. wji. . .-- M - .. I I 1 .Mk . ia .m . A K ouve iruui ,o iu v per cents dv pur chasing your dry goods of us, Tliis is no bluff, come and see ior your sell, Mackintoshes Ladies' or Gents' at actual wholesale cost, Fine dress goods at actual wholesale cost, Silks satins velvets and plushes at actual wholesale cost, Ribbons and Laces at actual wholesale cost, Hosiery underwear corsets and gloves at actual wholesale cost Shoes at cost and some for less than wholesale cost, Do not forget the store the first south ot the Postoffice. ISADORE GREENBAUM OVER 5 ooo TODAY'S MARKET. 5S as Portland, Sept.2 1. Wheat va. ley (3 CO, Walla Walla, easier 60 (g 57. Flour Portland, best graded 2.8o $3.10. Graham 2 60 13.00 per bbl. Oats Choice White 414:c, grey ( w per nusiiei. Millstufi liran, $13.00; shorts, $1 .00 Hay Timothy 112 13 per ton. Onions 1.26 for red 1.35 for Silvet skins. Potatoes 10 to 45c ier sack. Butter Itost dairy, 2680; fancy oreamery, 45 to 65c. Store 26c. 30. Kggs Oregon, 22V.c. Poultry Chickens, 13.00 to5.00; hens, 3 to 3.60; turkeys, live 14 to 10c. Mutton Dressed, 7 to 7Jc per pound. Hogs Heavy dressed 5 to 6c. Beef Steers, ffl.O50; cows,8.50 4; dressed beef, 0 to 740. Veal Dressed, 9 & UJc. for small. Hops 248c. for 1800 crop, 8 to lOo for new crop. Wool Valley, 12gl3c; Eastern Ore gon, 1013c; Mohair, 25. Hides Green, enlted 60 11h. 8(800; nnder 60 lbs, 7K8)b ; sheep pelts, 15 20c SALEM MAKKKT. Wheat 68 pounds and over, 50. Wool, 13 to 16c, Mohair, 25c. Hops 11 to 16c Oats 35 to30c. Hay Baled, cheat, $7; timothy, 10. Eggs 20 to 22U.C. Flour In wholesale lots, $2.60; retail PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT STEINER DRUG LAST YEAR. CO'S The Central Oregon State Normal Schoo Itmj t Jru Xnt a, '" ' I 3 Millstuffs Bran, $13; shorts, $14&. Hogs Drossed, 4?c Live cattle Steers, 3 ; cows, 2 If to $3 Sheep $33.60. DresMxl Veal 7 conts. Butter Dairy, 1520c; creamery,35c. Poultry tat hens per lb.,8; spring chickens per lb., 8c. Potatoes new, 30c per bushel. Apples 25c. Opens Monday, September 17th, 1900. The entire Faculty are SoedaliMs. All work is thorough, practical Favoratle Points for consideration : Beam tho Shjautaro of (Zfs OREGON STATE FAIR Saltm, Orctoo. Scctcmtcr. 17 to 22. 1900. OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY. Gatoswlll Ik) opened at 8 o'clock a. m. Qood music by Brown's band during the fureiioou. llacva will start promptly at 2 p. in. Saturday will lm everybody's day. Grand attraction in tho forenoon. Special sale of llo slock, Good raring in the. afternoon. SitUene' purse ol $1,000 for 2:14 rucora will bring tho fastest olasa of pacers ior ever seen on tho coast. All the ribbons will be awarded today. The Race Protrm, .-..-.. Pacing -214: Oitixens purse. 3 In 6 (closed L. Trot tints Free for all. 3 In 6 Paolnir Consolatlou purse, 3 tn 6, for non-winners ii . w,....,. Ing Consolatlou purse, 3 in 6, for non-winners in 2tl8 pace, as per con dftlons , , :.. "TlZVt.T. '....... ...flOCO 600 lUinnlng 6b furlongs; consolatton 200 160 MoKInloy and Bryan yotlng contest ojoses at ovonlng. ' Special amusement program In tho pavilien. W. II. WEIIRUMG. Prts. S,t. epha Basaar Saturday M.D. WISDOM, S. aryJ-""""!" uS Ho Room for Home Enterprise at the Pair Grounds. I will lake your orders for anv !klllS I A (Ab am .f .&. 1 . ? kind of The n veuioie ior a reasonable price. uctiui moriai aim woiKinansuip guaran 0 18 3t at tl, Pa,eni Wngon Factory. 1. o 3. 4. 5. ft. 7. 8. 0. This is a State institution. cntyndttaJteCOnfrma l U, 8tatu,orJ' requlrementa for corUflcatcs- ntaSjS!l.K(fgr,"'M clrt'ficatea cued by the "uniform eighth grade exam rJ . . 5 1 R,J ring 8U5h l hno classification. Kfs alS,Vmoml?own.aCCepted; Mgh d,p,"" Expenses are light. ?n Lin!8 PrPare1 V lamination for stae cerUflcate. i ., iral.branchea nn' C text look may be used. iotilYXseKSUeated aa Uea aDd gont,eraea' nuenU' n0 Correspondence lnvlteJ. J. II. 0RCUTT, Pres., Drain, Ore. B illlldlll When you work with a machine that runs heavy and slow you loobe more time than you think. STANDARD ROTARY Swed "two in pne" Machines eew one third faster tbuu others by actual test, much lighter and with leu noise, be sides making a perfect stiloh and hold Ing more thread. Then in a minute's time you change it from lock to chain stitch If you desire, at uo cost to you. F.A-WIOOINS 307 Commercial St. iQTSewlng machines, Pianos, Organs Uicycles. My business in Sumpter having iiimvajed beyond my expeota tion, I have decided to discon tinue business at Salem. : : : : A?..tho nxyt uuIIJl"B at Sumpter will not be ready for occupancy for a month, I will for that time offr my whole stock at reduced prices x prefer to give buyers Mil MT. ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. The Ideal Place for Your Boys, WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 5, 1900 ( y - '- V rilii ESS 2&& AT THE CAPITAL BUSINESS As an investment, pays substantial dividends. This fact is demonstrated continually by our graduates. Four of onr students hnvo gone from school to profitable employment daring the last two weeks. Plan now to take a courte COLLEGE. SALEM. OREGON. U rgalna packing ami save the east nf and freight. This is REALLY A CLOSING SALE and the stock is new staple coods, lust what you need and oan bo had at a bargain. : ; : W. fl. HOBSON 207 Commercial Street. ni?n!?1 yof r. Vou wiU flnd here skillful teachers, correct methods and modern equipments. Students ,miiiui ...... .: vi. i 17 ni...t,i catalogue address, v. h Stalky, Principal, Salem, Oregon. Northwestern Normal School and Business College Salem Omm Term opens Sept. 24. CmupUte eoanm at Mndy N.trmtl. BiulneM. 6dfotorjr work. Mf.!h.JML"w m wivuun, A. J. GAHLAND. A. M. Principal N. W. N. COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND ART of Department of Muslc7 : nutm Or, JJuJoroom No Ma Imr Wtiou Bik. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Tulttoa Free - Wffl K LlTlnt Yxpeutc fcnr; occniiBl eppoitaU tie for c&r.ilnsat lrtf rrt of od' tio Tee eaty Scfcool of Mlaes , . aad Mialac la tke State. SpttUl ColleaUlo Cooives; school ol Oonje( Ezrellent eounws tn eirtl. unlurr. lneu aud chemical enxluMrint. Department wwo eat and modern lttfat well eflolppoL "r etlVu and further I nionnUoartU to l Pres. Freak Stroaf. toiat. Or. fLASSfcS will be resumed LL at the Sacred Heart Academy, Tuesday Sept. 4th, For further information apply to Sister Superior