The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, September 21, 1901, Image 5

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    DAILY
JOURNAL
Li.
VOIiXl
SALEM OREGON, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21 1901,
xomz;
--
THE
Six Pages
"" '"'"'w'iniiiriA.ai'iiiriarf,iiM1 .
Six Pages
"' ' iiiii'mn' in ' ... ',
l WW I II .mi IMIllUHIMJlMgtV,
Cbange
w,- m w r furnishing business
and will therefore close out the entire stock of dry goods,
velvets, quilted satines, pasementries, laces, embroideries,
corsets and all lines of ladies iroods. will be closed out with
out limit of price. The public will also bear in' mind that
our clothing, hats, gent's furnishing and rubber goods are
Cracker Jacks. When you see
take them away.
FRIEDMAN'S
Cor. State and Com'l Sts.
Dry Goods
Furnishing Goods
New goods being received
has been very carefully selected, and we are prepared to sup
d v vour wants with exceptionally good values.
See our dress goods, umbrellas, mackintoshes. underwear.
hosiery and gloves. We have
best 50c corset on the market.
and better ones.
SHOES that are neat, will weajr well, andare4ow in
price. . .
YARNSFleischer's, the best. Gel your supplies early at
Greenbaum's Drv Goods Store
First door south of Post Office.
THE CAPITAL CITY MILLS
Solicits tlio patronngo of tho farmers. Conducts a custom
and local flour mill business. Sacks to lot out on UBual
terms. Wheat stored and bought at highest prices.
Bryant SMteeves, Cor, Church and Trade Sts,
SCOTCH WHITE OATS
Anyone wanting a healthy nutritious diet should try
Scotch Oats. They are'a valuable aid to digestion and- can
be readily served. Sold by
Harritt & Lawrence
OLD POBTOFFIOB
Gas Stoves for
Gas Ranees, Gas Hot Plates. Gas Dolllnsr Stoves.
Call and examine low jylces. Special rate for
Gas for Cooking Purposes. : : : :
Salem Gas Light Co,
4- Chomeketa St. Telephone 513
FRUIT
DRYERS
BURROUGHS Si FRASBR
PHONE 1S11 108 STATE
CAPITAL BREWERY
Finest beer on Upmarket, 1ms stood tho test ol twenty yearo and la
better than over.
CAPITAL BOTTLING WORK
Our nuperior beer, kept In cold storage, all ordersj filled promptly.
Free city delivery .
CAPITAL ICE .WORKS
Tho purest crystal ico made from puro distilled water. Freo delivery
at lowest rates.
MRS. M. BECK, Proprietor.
educational;
wttsnifflv
The best Is always the cheapest. The tralnlnr that may ee tut to use in we everyo.y
of life Is the most practical for the average person. In fact bo one should te without such. The
Caoital Business College.
Is a model business training school, well known
Its work throuih Its rraduates. Class and Individual instruction. meapuvios .
for catalogue. STALEY. Principal. Salem, Oregon.
University College ol Music
- - FACULTY - -
FRANCESCO SELEY.
Dean. Slnilar,; Harmony. Form, Compo
sition, I FC. GARRISON.
Principal of Piano Department. Piano.
History, Counterpoint.
LE ROY L, GESNER.
Principal of Vlolla Department. Violin,
Orchestra.
MISS FLORENCE TILLSON,
Plato,
MISS FLORENCE BOWDEN.
Striated Instruments. Viola. 'Cello. Contra-
Bass, Mandolin and Guitar.
Send for Circular or Catalogue.
Academy of the Sacred Heart
Salem, Oreeon.
Boardlnr aad Day School for Girls. Ed
ucatton thorough and practical. Ceurses:
lunacrtancn.
Primary. Crammer aad
Academic Music Department: Conserv
atory Methods. Piaao. vioim. uuitarana
Mandolin. Best Instructions In Art aid
Laniuaies- Send for Prospectus.. Ad
dress. SISTER SUPERIOR. lm-
School Reopens September 3d.
in
FRIEDMAN'S NEW
RACKET will trans
form from a geneiv
al store to a cloth
ing, hats and gents'
and neatinc price you win
. . Mr
NEW RACKET
Salem, Orceon
every day. Oui Fall stock
good corsets-at 50c each, the
We also have cheaper-ones
anooERV
Summer Cooking
Best facilities for making the
tin and iron work on fruit and
hop dryers in the valley. We
have the machinery and the
men and a vast stock of ma
terial ready to fill all ordeis
promptly. 2C 3C ZC 2
Should be given a practical
education.
and endorsed fcy business men who have tested
Send
Northwest Normal College
or Literature, Business, Music and Art.
(INCORPORATED.)
Literary courses are: Colleilate. Illcn School,
Business and Piep.tratory. Full courses In all
the Important traathes of Music and Ait. Dip
lomas framed or Decrees conferred on comple
tion of either of the above courses. Send for
cataloiueorcallatroomslntbe Murphy Block.
Salem. Oreion. A. J. Garland. A. M- President,
I M. Parvla.Mu.Doc..Dlrectsr.
CAPITAL NORMAL AND
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
SALEM. OREGON.
Fall term of twelve weeks opens Sept. 30th
la First fUtloaal Bank Bulldlnc Our special
work Is to teachthe uaderlylnr principles. Ko
time wasted on the nonessentials.
The home sludy and mall department offer
w,., . rre chance to spend your evenings pleas
antly and profitably la flttlni yourself for your
lire work. Tuition for the term seven dollars.
unm uiiv decartment S5. Address
I J. KRAPS, SALEM, ORE.
t444f1
frI-l-4'i'-I''i-'M
Notes at the
i
FAIR
ftttjltlf4..
vTV - r - rTnil - - l - - l - e -
The fair will bo n record breaker this
year. That has beon the ambition ot
tho managers, and they liavo labored as
faithfully to mako it that as they would
to push tho most lucrative private un
dertaking. There U not a man on tho
board who ii not making a sacrlflr.o of
bia limo and money overy day ho puts
in at it. Tho compensation ot Prosldont
Wehrung Is a mere pittance compared
to what bis tirao and ability would
command at any private business of slm-
liar dlmonslous. For tho sizo of tho
job thoy hatiulo, and tho maBterly way
they perform their duties, tho peoplo
owe them a debt of gratitude
out of all proportion to tho cash there is
in It. Jiut this stato fair board and its
officers are tha kind of men who aro de
termined to keep their promiecs when
they assumojtho lesponslblllties of ofllco,
eyen if itdoesu't pay thorn as individuals.
They have put tlio fair whoro it com
mands respect and is no longer a politi
cal gralt.
Tho chief ofllcors of tho fair are: W.
H. Wohrungof Ilillsboro, J. ll..ejultle
mlro of Woodburn, Geo. Chandlor ol
B.tkor and Jasper Wilkins of Lane.'
These constituto tho aclivo mombori of
tho Board of Agriculture, and will bo In
constant attendanco at tho fair, Mr.
Reeso of Linn county Is not hero.
In The Pavilion.
In tho county exhibits and Indian
school and industrial, agricultural and
horticultural exhibits will illl tho who!o
main pavilion. Tho east extension will
bo the fine arts hall, lailloa, domestic
arts, and sclonces. Tho west auditorium
is fitted with a Btago and with a raised
floor and gallery, and seats for a thous
and peoplo.
This will bo'a great surprise to all who
attend the evening programs,
THE FLOW1SII
The pavilion will be lighted at night
with seventeen aro lights and altogether
thirty arc lights well illuminate the
fair at night. Tho Portland Carnival
and Exposition peoplo will do well to
wake up to the fact that the State fair
is an up-to-date Institution.
ProsiJent Wehrung put In an hour
and a half at the telephone Friday even
ing getting into communication with
Spokane and finally landed a talk that
will ratult in bringing forty more race
horses lo tha Stale Fair. Salem will be
tho racing bub of the NortliweH for the
next week.
Owing to the numbers of exhibitors
and increased labors necceiiary to get
all the displays iu position, tiie gates to
the fair will be closed Sunday to all but
exhibitors who will be passed on proper
showing to the gate aeepera.
W. W. Bosoow, E. Jt. Coffin, M, g.
Remington are the keepers of the rail
road gate. Albert Tozler, President of
the National Press Asfoalatlon, and J,
0, Hare are ticket jsellers at the main
f(Z?i?Lr TPxIHsfj I V If la HLtfSftf vW sml tmf&m& f Jr ''3
entrance. ,
I
.?1W
5tw "
AjT
(am fVU J" r ;;
! J4I
PT lMl -
I tUJk fi -
fS.CJf CJ "
)Yl " '
JT ' '
l''l - 0WH - i - 'r - l - - h
Tho Sparks hard of thoroughbreds,
from Heno, Novadn, great whlto-faced
Horofords, were flreton tho ground, and
as they are stock of national reputation,
they will bo of great interest to lovers ol
lino c.iltle.
This year wilt eoo harness horses from
California, trotters from Montana and
runnlnghorses from Washington. Thoro
will bo moro thoroughbroda and stand
ard bred horsoi on oxhlbltlon at tho.
fair this year tbanworo over seen togeth.
J er before at an agricultural show lu tho
Pacific northwest.
'
IN THE 2:30 OI.AB3.
Tho log cabin of tho Woodmen of the
World Is an exact oxhlbltlon of tho plo
ueer sholters of our forefathers. Horo
It Is expected visiting members of this
fralornal ordor will mako themselves nt
homo. Tho cheekiest membors of tho
Salem Camp and tho prottlest Silver
Bell Circle roprccntatlvot will be thero
to greet visitors and inltlato them hi the
mystorlos of Woodcraft.
ui courso, n poultry biiow Mat waa
not in charge of Geo, 1). Goodhue would
not bo recognizable. Ho is tho fathor
ol the wholo fraternal Industry In Oro
BOOTH.
gon, where there are many varieties
nebfeet besides ducks and geese,
of
UUfl COCHIN COOK.
Mrs, T. T. Ueer is an exhibitor in tho
fine aits department, the domestic arta
and several oth.ere,and,l rustling around
fnr nrksirn nrottv mnnli libn anvnll..r
lor imace pretty m no ji like any ofher
farmer's wife.
fsr ill
,
W. A. Moore? Is assistant secretary
ana Miss Cosper as usual chiof entry
clerk. No Fair haBovor yet- been run
without their help Indood it could not
bo. The tidies and pillow-shams would
be lost In confusion.
Miss Clara Wakeraan of (ho' Llbbrftl
University of Silverton Is ono of the
principal exhibitors of China painting,
and the only exhibitor of tapestry.
Miss Lora Amos of Silverton is ex
hibiting oil paintings and crayons in tho
art department.
The Popcorn man who delights tho
hoarls of chtldood, and peoplo.wbo are
between thotr first and second childhood
as woll, Is horo. Ho shows at Nownorl
very summer and is thoca'usoiof much
pleasure to all who lovo woll-buttorod
and salted popcorn hotpff tho grlddlo.
THE STATE FAIR IN THE ESTIMATION
OF THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY
Prepared for the State Fair and Harvest
Home Edition of The Dally Journal.
iSBsHiTKTOpiiEiiiiH
EHssLBllT'HiMifltlLLBllLflBl
ISSHVSSSBSSSSSSSSlllilHiSft, illSSSSSSBSSSBBSfl
W. II. Wehrunr. President or the State Fair
Board.
cates that they aro good enough to compote witk the best in America. In tho
horse, sheep, swine and goat departments wo can say the tamo thing each
will bo well tilled with tho best stock ovor seen on tho grounds. Tho Fair
mauagomont has tried within its means to specialize and organize so as to
bring together the beat in each line, and (cols proud ot tho manner in which
tho growers have responded. It remains for tho peoplo of the state to cocao
and get. tho benefit of this emulation and competition among tho Industries
that must make our stato foremost as
grosslvo.agriculture. The Poultry and creamory departments will bo repre
sentative and exhibits will reach throughout the stato. In fact, our wholo
fair this year is on a broadoi basis and moro coinprahensivo of the intorests of
thaintiro commonwealth than ovor before. W6-have oxhlbltn from many
counties, horsos from as far as Ohio, cattlo from Novada, awluo from Montana
and nil ground for complaint that this Is only a local fair for Woatern Orogou
is dono away with. We can guarantee to tho public that thoy will seo a groat
fair, great exhibits of gonulne merit In all dopartmonts, and what thoy may
see in tho nowspapors does not begin to describe it nnd only a porsonat in
spection for sevoral daya can do justice to tlio richness and variety of tho pro
ducts of our grand stato.
W. II. WuunuNo, Presidont.
M. D, Wihdow, Secretary,
John Savage, Br., has boon laid up for
several months, but Is now about again.
Thero aro fow more regular Stato Fair
visitors and fow men In tha world with a
larger capacity for enjoyment tlinu
Undo John or with a bigger heart in
tboin. Ho has been in Oregon 05 years
sinco last Monday and is 70 years old,
and thinks be will feel flrstrato if It
would rain a little.
TtWeSCt.
ICE OIIKAU UAUISO.
The Raptjt ladles and the l.adlm Aid
Socloiy.of Bt. Joseph's church are con
ducting reaiuurauts nn tho grounds
The now dairy building is a model
Httuctiiro and worthy of the Important
industry It represent. It fitly marks
the rapid progress that lias been msdo
In tbelr branch of farming, when but a
few years ago the diary show was housed
In a space that roaombled a dolapldated
woodshed.
lkwri setn to have watonly ditro
garbled (he proclamation of Kitchener
ending the war September 15. Perhaps
they have been too busy to road.
I'iUA U IIIUKCa WIICO yUU IIIIOH UI
vyItChes and jewelry. Why?. Be-
Tkl.l. r llfAM ........ ...... ...,-,. .
caiae you can't help It, He leads.
FB. &L' ',
HALF
ACRE
FARM
Story of What It
Wade to Produce
hraska.
Can Be
in . Ne-
Suggestions That Common
Pail Gardening be Taught
in the Public Schools.
Jln.I.ld P.WIlnon 2SI4.CA)ttnl Avcnuc.Onmlift,
Nob , In the Om&ha Neb. WoiKl-HcArld,
It may bo of Intorest to know that a
Nebraska farm may bo cultivated right
In the city of Omaha, and prosper, in
Tho Oregon Stato Fair of 1001 will
bo the most roprosentntlvo agricultur
al exposition over held thistldo of tho
Rocky Mountains. Tho agricultural
and horticultural displays will sur
priso oven old Orogonlans. Our Livo
Stock show will far surpass anything
of tho kind over seen on theeo
grounds and in this department.
Oregon has put up some groat ox
hibits In tho paot. Tho cattlo fair
alono this year will lay ovor any
similar display on the Pacific coast,
bccaiioo wo havo had eovoral good
Stata Fairs to draw upon. Thoro will
be 240 head ot pure-bred cattlo, rep
resenting ten distinct breeds for the
farmer to study and compare, many
slnglo specimens valued a) thousanda
of dollars. Borne of tho flno stock on
exhibition Is going to both tho Kansas
City and Chicago bIiowb, which Indi
a producer of wealtlHn thollnW'of-pro-
nltn nf tl.rnnlnnmt .Innrn.liHnn. f M.,l.
and boys. Wo havo only half an acre
of ground, but ovpry Inch has been util
ised and everything has boon ralsod in
this plot, from roses and radishes to
peanuts and peachoa.
Tho small lawn in front of tho' hour o
-- w4w
Is uav with ilnffnillllfi In narlv anrln.,
is gay wun uaiioullls In early spr ng,
and Bhrubsof bridal wreath looking llko
fountain! of whlto feathery spray, Jack
roses,, climbing rosos, clematis, lilacs, '
yrlnga and Rocky Mountain columbine J
grow In friendly proximity. And as tho
garden I. purely for our own pleasure'
and profit, without regard to lucre It
has been a sort of flower mission, dls-
poosing.posloi for unexpected company,
buttou hole bouquets for the paserby,'
decorations for schooler and churches,)
diversion for sick poople, ami oncolt
proviueu mo entire norai uiepiay lor a
pot bird's funeral at the request of a
strange Jlttle tot whom we bad never
Boon before.
As for fruit and vegetables, our table
last summer wi bountifully supplied
with the most delicious of both, just
fresh from tho dotvy garden. In const -queuce,
the grocer's bill dwindled down
many dollars and tha doctor's bill a
pnarcd not at all, For three weeks wo
had daily three quarts of large, mild
and most delectable strawberries. Of
rIK), Juicy currants we counted sixty
-
quarts. The three plum trees, which in
the early spring looked like mammoth
pooru balls, were covered later with
red and yellow fruit. We ato them
morning, noon and night. Wo filled our
pockets with them, we guve away bui
kets full, visitors were laden, aud ory
boy and girl In tho neighborhood had
liaiidafull of them. Tho Iceman tho gro
(,'erand tho milkman were treated every
day, aud we bad more than we could use
and fifty glasses of clear red Jelly betide.
Of red and black raspberries wo bad
twenty-four quarts, and as many. grapes
aa wo cculd use, Iwldoi making several
dozen bottles of gratx Juice, excellent as
a drink aud aa a tonic. Of cherries wo
had nearly a bushel, bet the prhlo of
our garden was a &-year-old peach trie
grown from a California peach-stone.
This tree boro three hundred perfect
peaches, of a lovely yellow and red color,
without blemlib, the majority weighing
one-half pound each. These wo dlt
trlbuted to our friends to prove that No.
braakycQuld raise as fine peacjies as any
stato in the union. llldea this tree
we bad two others which ton) deli;loue
Cburcb
Services:
Tho Ministerial Union of Salem will
meet In tho parlors ot tho Congrcgatlon-
altet Church on Monday nt 10:30 a. m.
w. q. t. u.
Nov. Q. W. Gjannls will speak nt the
11 o'clock meeting at tho W. O. T. U.
hall. All nro invited.
AT 1IKOOK8,
Thoro will be no Catholic sorvico at
Brooks tomorrow, but on tho following
Sunday, September 20.
ciiottcit op now,
North Salem. Preaching in tho morn
ing at 11a.m. and iu tho evening at 7:30
by Hov. A. Wilson, pastor. Sunday
bcIiooI nt 10 a. m.
FIRST CONOnKOATIONAI.
Hov. W. C. Knntnor pastor. Preach
ing at 10:30 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn
ing subject "Keeping tho Faith,"
Evonlng subject "A Faco Illumined",
Sunday school at 12 m.
CHRISTIAN 8CIRNCK.
Rocond Church of Christ, Scientist;
209 Liberty streot. Services at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays: and every
weunostloy ovenlng nt 7:30 o'cloclc.
Subject of tlio lesson sormon:"Itoaltty."
CKNTRAL CONOUKOATIOKAL
At I ho Corner of 10th and Ferry
streoti.T, II Ilomleraou, pastor, preach
ing services will bo resumed tomorrow.
Professor Drew will preach at 11 o'clock
a. in,, Thoro will probably be no even
ing service.
KVANUKLIOAt, CIIUHO ',
Seventeenth nnd Ohemekota streots,
N. Shupp, pastor. Proachlng services
nt II a, m,, by Brother 12, Simpson, nnd
nt 7:110 p. m., by Huv. A. A. Uugelbart,
of Oregon City. Sunday school at 10 a.
m , and Y, P. A. at 0:30 p. m.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Corner. Ohemekota and Cottago
stroels. William U. Kliot, Jr., minister.
Sorvlco al 10:30 a. in. Subjoct of sor-
whlto ponchos, with a lino mild ll.ivor,
although not oo pretty to look nt,
In our vogetublo gardons, tomatoes
grow and ilotirishod with great nrodl-
'gallty. Wo had six buiholrt of innni
mo li beauties. "Wo eat what we can and
.what wo can't wo can" and pickle and
mako Into catsup. Wo also bad plo
plant, swVotcorii, white wax boans, lima
beans, radishes, beets, turnips, pota
toes, lottuco, cucumbors and egg plants
averaging flvo Immonso ones to a plant.
Wo leo had cooking apples to last us
several weeks.
From a professional garduer'a point
U.DJLyJejTjAlieBe.quantltlea.ftre,.oLcourto,
I mnll II, i II uru f.M.i ....l.l..ttll.
tlio small ploti of ground which they
possess of this productive Nebraska soil,
it would prove of iiiflnito bouollt. Care
of a small garden la as good exurclso
as golf or bicycling, nnd has most sat-
' iafactory resnlts both to tho palato and
to tho pockotbook.
Tho editor of fun Journal for tho
past fow days has real! red for tho first
tlmo In his lifo that ho Is no longor a
young man. A Prosldont aits' in the
Whlto Iloueo who is three years bis
juMiui. miiniii)(ii iiu iiiiro uui ibvi uuui-
I 1 1 II I n A tt-l. .! I . iln..aa n tj f.tl ...
J'?lu"1 " Kv. "' "UVICO Oil OCCOUni 01
.ifl fto., i,ft ilnftp fiinl 1 1 1 n f It In a flultr
ago, ho docs fool that It la a tint
( ... . m ukw tuw aw in t
to
express tho
idea tnat ii tlio cnliurun
m . . . m . . . ..
woro taught more plain gardonlng. as
described by Mrs. Wilson, Instead of
much of tho complicated stuff with
which their littlejinlndsureloadeddown,
the rosult would lie a far letter domestic
nnd enonomlc stato of alTalrr, fewer
"' icwur iiivurrcs, juwur criminals,
nd fovvor ,0 n U0 ll0UM aUlj
asylume. Thero would bu moro health
and moro peoplo with a competence In
oUl "go. ):o Jouhnai,.
F, . C1 ...
,pl " Class Meals.
n.cJVeSofmet.'&rnS
you can always find It at the White
lloiisu Restaurant,
aentlemon who aro engaged In outlli
Ini? u cnnrmi fnr ir.l.i..t nn..iK
tramps, fewer divorces, fowor criminals.
---a .'wfw vwwwi
might hotter direct
other channels.
their enorgioH Into
H "lot tho QOID OUST twins do yaun worki"
I Mmm OLO I
H lil I ISMiiB n6W I wi olo&n thai floor, kitchen H
H - J5te bettor than aoap with half tha work H
., . AlUrtYAMr ftnd Rt half the cost, All grpcsr H
I jdtwKt Chtea0' istt Yk, .'" '
'Br!cf'ABouncer
of-Salem'a BcstiriacM
of DlYlae - WonM
if
men: .'-Somo Practical Suggestlons.irora
Recout Evente" Sunday 8chool-t12-
nodn. Evening service omitted.
FIRST PnXBriXTBhtXM
II. Ar Kotchum. naator. l'i-oMitn
servicoat 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Toxtof mornins! sermon Punlm haRtt
Subioct Holnand Uon In Orwt. T.4f
of ovenlng sermon Ludo 10il4. Subject
Anarchy.
HAlTlliT.
nonald McKillop, pastor.
Tepics:
"ilnva FaltU In God," 10.30 o
m.,."No
Compromise with Evil, or thn PlWn nt
Justfcfi in Human and Divlno Admlnis
tratlon,"7:30 p.m. Sunday, school at
12 b'clock. Young Pooplo'a moating led
by W. T. Jenka, at 0 :S0 p. m.
UNITKD EVANOKUOAt
Services Sept. 22, 1901. Cottaio
bet.
MBrlon and Center, C. A. Rablng Pastor
10:30 a. m. Preaching, 8ubject! "Com-,
lortoa to Comforted." Sunday schoob '
at 12 o'clock. Y. P. 8. O. E. nt 0:30 1;
m.. Subject at 7:30 p. ra.: "Wanted:
Truo Friendship."
ST. i'aul'b wiscopal.
Sixtconth 8nnday aflor Trinity. 10:30 ',
morning prayer,-litany and .sarrnont
8ubject, "Tho Oommomoratlon'-oftbb
Faithful Departed-" 11:45 8unday
school. 8 p. m.j oven song and sornlon.
Subject, "The Life of Christ tho Oaly
Truo Idea of 8elf devotion."
riRTH CllRIBTUN
Services every Lord's day. Preaching
at 10 :30 a m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Bible
school at 12 o'clock, Junior C. E. at
3:30 p.m. 8enlor Of IK. at 0:30. Ser
mons for Sept. 22, MoralngjCl.urob'Ex"
tension. Evening; tho Consuming
Power of Evil. Prayer meeting each.
Thursday nt7:S0p. in. All cordially
invited, Geo. 0. Ultchoy, pastor.
PERSONALS
Mrs. 0. M. Charlton Is spondiog-afewi
days nt Portland,
Secretary of State Dunbar, wont to
Portland this morning.
Dr. 11. II. Bradshaw in quite llli.at bia
homo on Stato street.
Stato Supt. of Schools, J. U. Acker-'
mann, has gone to Pendleton.
0. F, Lansing, tho Jelly Quaker nur
seryman, camo home from the .South
this morning.
W. T. Grav. Geo. O. Mnoham. KoU .
I Nlcs, 0 11. I.ano and. it. B. Flemlngj .
wero Portland passengers this morning. .'
Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. Mills; of Three
Rivers, Tillamook county, left yesterday
for their home after a brief visit in Sa
lem. Waltor Pugh, the architect, went to
Portland today, wharo Mrr. Pugh Is at
St. Vincent's hospital, undergoing an
operation.
Dr. Jamoa Wythecombo, Of the Stato
Agricultural College, la In the city and
will superintend tho livestock depart
ment at the Stato Fair.
Mrs. Harvey Jordan and mother, Mrs.
Jamas O'Mnara, left for Seattle this
morning, aftor a pleasant visit with
Salem friends and relatives.
Mrs, linn Strang, whp has boen visit
ing rolutivef In this city, departed for ,
her homo In Los Angeles on tho over
land train last evening. She was ac
companied by her daughter, Mr. Jones',
who goes to her home iu Ban Francisco.
When you are hungry you think of,
thecooK- When your watch nee&ft
repairing you think of H!iity . v
D. E. lUstslsier. Fuseral Dtrtor;l073Ut
Street. 'Phone Red 2433, 8.1cm0rcsoa.'Bes
deace 390 Court. 'Phone Black SIBI'l-
0&.mtV02X.XJ3L.
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