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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1902)
MBMaMaMMBaMMMBMBBMSBBJ PRESIDENT HUMPHREY UNCLE FRANCIS FELLER For These Cold Merits You Need a Pair of Woolen Mill ...HOLVERSOiYS... R m COLEMAN ARRIVES SENTENCE LANKETS IB : i I a H m B h B H B TWO YEARS i h I t i J1 : i j Free jj Embroidery Lessons We have made arrange ments whereby anyone interested in embroidery work may join an em broidery club for a term of 12 free lessons. It will cost you nothing to learn to embroider by the Jap anese method, learn to crochet or make beaded chatelaine bags. Call at Our Store for More In formation. m m H ...HOLVERSON'S... (BHaBDiaDiiQDaBnaiBBtga An Announcement About March 1st, I will remove my etoro (o 83 8tnto Btreet next door to I.bcIcI & Uuah Bank whore I will ho better prepared to servo my Inn Rrowlnis .trade with . niAi -.1 -.- ,.... ..I.n ..fl.li ., oitttrn nnur linn In nil tlm nriinnllRR of UOMOr lacillliea nun ;iuiu iiuuno uiou tho Jewelry and optical bualneas. I wish in . .1...... ronago anu i win onuoavur io uunuuuu iu right foods, and low prices. CHAS H. HINGES ...Clean and Wholesome Groceries... AT PRICES YOU ARE PAYING FOR TRASHY GOODS. 2 Ibt. Arbuckle's cotree 2 lbs. Lions coffee. . ifc. ntnl tiji. na 25C 2 5C ..-25C 25C 25C 40C 50C . 50c 50C n ilM. wnue Beans - fear a f'rltncit tniiali Ik t wruMtmni I lb. best Japan tea I lb. best G. p. tea i IB. sunarica ica. 20 lbs. Gran Sugar TROTH Sl 124 State Street. Ruffled Curtains 20 pairs flno milled curtniiia in new patterns; mado of sheer I'rench inns lln; extra woll llnlahcd; worth fl.CO a pair $1.10 a pair LtP The Bults wo are about to describe aro all this soason'a latest atyles and fabrics but tho pricos aro reduced about onu-hatf because there la only ouo or two aixea of each kind. If your si to Is hero it ia a bargain. 1 only, size 32; made of uuvy pob blod cheviot, $10.50 1 only, site 30; black eheviot. $6.60 Two only, site 'it and SI; Mode Venetian; atltehed taffeta bauda on collar, front, and cuffs; oloth buttons, a great value, $11.25 Two only, sUea .18 and 10; fine quality Navy Venetian ; jacket lined throughout with heavy blagk satin; silk buttons, deep liraduatod ilounoe aklrt; wide stitched silk bunds. $16.75 Tho ontiro lino at isroat roductlona. Wo can't tell about all today. DALRYMPLE'S Grand Opera House. JOHN V. C0HD8AY. Miaucr. ONE WEEK COMMENCING AONDAY EV'NING, FEB, 24 MISS JESSIE SHIRLEY And Her1 Company 22 PEOPLE ""22 Monday A Young Wife Tuoedsy For l'alr Virginia Wednesday Noll Qwynue Thutsday D) aC ,rl Friday. Oanillle fiaturJay The Sultan'a Dauubter Matinee The Two Orphans Unit Verat Fcttoa Io Sclaltles A BIO SHOW CUT TRIORS 964, 34 and . Kansas Populists are In eenvoHtlftU ta day lu Topekaj Kanias, IB m We offer a big line of 36 inch percales, in 1902 patterns, for H El El B H 13 H B They're the pretty new tan shades that will be so Jj fashionable this spring a and summer. J ""." "," in. It i to thnnk tho public for their past pat- ...... ...... na In ili.a tmat uMtli rvniwl U'nrlr nm juu o m i,,u i,.u ...... B". ...-, Jeweler Optician. 296 Commercial Street. 3 cans fl. R. corn 3 cans Gllinan corn 2 cans peaches - 2 lbs. fancy Moclia and Java ... A. bs. our special mead ... 3 lbs. Pacific Wend - 1 cans Selected Oysters 25c, per doz ColumblaA bnyder's Catsup - 3 cans peas -... ... 25 25 ... 25 ...51 00 ...$l 00 ... 50 ... J0 ... 20 ... 25 $1.00 for Spot Cash. GRABBR Telephone 51 Spring Sewing Thia io tho time of year wlion wiso women are plnnnlntf to Kut moat of tneir HprhiKaowitiK off tliuiruniida. Wo have Howitnr iiiiiuIiIimw, new oiioa, from the Knsteru 'bargain conn tor," machines ut $17,50 up to the very hldioat tpunlity Standard and Whitu iiiupliliioe. Wo have Hrst-claae imarnntood inn rhino at $26 and fell lota of them They are made of first clues material by n rirxt-clam company, and aro the t dt $26 machine that IB sold in this coup try Heat, because they are more up-to-date, and because the material ia hocoiuI to none. Hut for quality real, Konuino quality when you want tho heat, yon kjot tip to the Standard or the Wliite, and you atop. These In tho Rotary Machines mai k the limitation of the art of ma chine Imiliiim-. They run faster, oaaier, make lew noise, held more thread than any other sort. Come nud see for your. aolf. We have a pleasant HonhiK ma rhino deportment, where I mil oh may look over thu stock uudiHturbed. There aro quite a 'ot of weoniMiiitid inaoliltiM. ton, good bargains.from $5 up Koine at flO, that are really splendid. I Hh arm White, Domestic and New Home, at that figure; all overhauled and ready to wv, Bo i no old orookslhat are worth noth ing but for thu stand $ 1. Mr, Hurley has returned from Port land after some weeks absence, and will tin repairing at our place. Hring in your old machine. Needles, oil and parts for all mi dline. Heat utMMllM, -oo a doxen, F. A. WIGGINS 255-257 Liberty St. Salem, farm Machinery, Wagons, IlugpiM, HI cycles, Bowing Machines. Wheat Market, GhlMjco, Feb. SI. Wheat, 78l4 77 Sn I'miolsoo, Feb, 81 Wheat 1.124 and l.lJi. GOLD DUST FLOUR MAUK HV The Sidney Power Co, M1UKKV OKHUOX Made for family um, ask your zrocor for it. Hrtui auil abort always on hand A, T. WALN Affent Say, Good Livers! Our Wienerwmst and Pork sausage are hand made se lected stock Those home cured hams and shoulders go like hot cakes. Fendrich's Market Cottlo Hloek. DEUELOPHENT.... 10.004 bArrl4 rUwb HarUr Unie Html iu tWe devekpweut t t-alem and vWHil' dnrtn Um pat year. D. S. BENTLEY & CO Sole Attat. To Take Presidency of Willamette Gets a Hearty Welcome and Makes His Bow at Salem Searchlight Turned on Him and Aakes a Favorable Im pression. When PresidentColeman alighted from the 5:40 overland train tho station was in darkness and he was greeted onlv by Gen. W. (I. Odell, chairman of the board ot truateea. A atrong search light was then thrown on tlieeo two figures and tho students gave the collego yell: "Rah 1 Rah II Rablll Zip I boom 1 1 bah ! ! ! Old Willamette, Hal Hall Hal II" Die light was than thrown upon tho students, whom Mr. Coleman thanked for tho display of lung powor and tho hearty reception tendorcd him. Tho chapel boll of the old collego rang the signal of his arrival as if tho bulldog were on lire. Dr. Coloman waa escorted to the resi dence of tho vlco-president, W. 0. Haw low. Tho student body thon assembled lu tho chapol and by unanimous voice extended greetings to 1'residout Colomai , and assured nim of their hearty support and co-opearatiou. ThuyexprcHscd to the out-going president and the faculty their appreciation of tho sacrifice aud endeav ors thoy havo mado for tho achool and pledged themsclvos to do their sharo in the upbuilding of tho school. Tho address waa read at the chapol services, where an enthusiastic meeting was held, aud Dr. Coleman waa for mally welcomed by tho trustees, faculty, studontB and many citizens of Salem. Ail felt that tho advent of tho new president markod the opening of a now. and proa porous era for tbia pioneor educational institution of the Northwest, iirief talks wero tnado by various members of faculty and thon thu now head of the institution was called upon to apeak. He began by saying that if he did not succeed in building up Willamutto Unl voraity it would not be because ho had not received a pioper wel come. He said: "Thu greatest thing about the Woat is THE CONFI DENCE THE PEOPLE HAVE IN THE FUTURE OF THEIR COUN TRY; from tho earneatnesa and en- tliualiiHin shown by the friends of Wll- litmetto university, I see that tho great est tiling about it k their confidence in ita future It haa been said that peoplo rccoivo pay for their work on earth, but their reward in hcavou; from what I havo hoard ot Willamette, howevor, I gueai that tho faculty may havo to wait until thoy roach heaven for both their pay and tholr roward. The trusteoa ol the university tell mo that tho debt is soon to be lifted from Willamette" Collego yells and songs woro thon in dulged in by thu students who were given a half holiday in honor of the ar rival of tho now president. President Coleman at once favorably impressed all present, In appearance ho Is gonial and pleasant Yet more no tlceublo is his nirof stern nu combined with a firm expression which ia habit' unl. Ho is it medium sized limn, rather past thu middle ago, his hair being quite gray. Ho is dignified nud particularly attractive in manner and lias already made friends hero who will support linn in his work. PROMINENT CITIZEN CONVICTED Of Assault With a Dangerous Weapon. W. R. Smith, of Silverton, la utility of assaulting 0. M, llluklo with intent to kill, is the substance of the rinding of thu jury in that onee Thursday night This was Smith's second trial at this term of court, The first jury were die charged, as they were unable to reach a decision. They hung from ll:S0a.iu, until 7 u in., aud received counsel sev eral times from the judge. Tho last vauiru of jurymen reached a conclusion in the oaee in but an hour. It was composed ot Eugene Manning, Soott Jones, A. W, Howell, 0. V. Staples, M. T. Miller. A. G. Perkins, Sam lUmp. John I). Smith, W. A. Mumper, Thomas Harrison, John Witahau aud J. 11. Crawford. Sentence waa to Iw prowotittoed Mon day at t) o'olook. The penalty far this o'- feuse it from one to ten years' imprison ment. Mr, Smith has rMidI in Oregon for 54 years, nearly all his life. Ho was once before convicted of oattle stealing awl sentenced to the state nrlson, hut par douod before reaching there. His ex perlencea have been of a varied nature, he having been shot several tinws. He haa nude a Urgeamouut ol money In the logging business principally, although he has had many other occupations. The greater wt ot this money has been swallowed up in repeated auita in the various courts, until he now haa but a emtortabU maintenance. He haa a large number of relatives ia this oonaty and the family poisoesea many (rietwW. Later Smith waived time, was sen tensed to two years iu prison, and be gan to serve time today. Lawyers Show Grounds For an Appeal. Case Will be Carried Up on Technical Grounds. A. M. Humphreys waa Bentonced to two years imprisonment at tho peniten tiary. This Is the result of the caso brought ttgalnat him by tho state for larceny by bailee, committed by Belling and convert ing to lils own uso tho grain of E. T. Hnll. Moesrs. Hnydon, Richnrdeon nnd Holmes presented motions to the court that a now trial ho granted and that judgment bo arrested. Tho groundB for a new trial wero baaed upon various al leged errors of tho conrt in the trial of tho case, Instructing tho jury and receiv ing tho jury'a verdict in tho absence of eithor counsellor tho defendant. Grounds for tho arr'est of judgment warothttt the evidence did not consti tute aufllcient proof to justify the verdict, and that tho facta stated in the indict ment did not constitute a crime. These motions wore argued nnd over ruled and tho eentonco pronounced, af ter which the attorneys gavo notice that thoy would appeal the case. Humphrey was released on $750 bonds to await whatever action la taken by tho supreme court. His bondsmen are his father, W. J. Humphrey, J. B. Ashby and John Mc Crow. Mr. Humphrey will go to Portland this nfternoon to resume ids work tlioro. MARION COUNTY DEMOCRATS Central Committee Meets at Salem Saturday to Plan Campaign. The Marlon County Democratic Cen tral Committee will meet in thia city Saturday, in answer to tho call Issued by County Chairman W. S. Mott. Tho following la n complete text of tho letter cent out by Chairman Mott several days ago to each meuibor of tho County Central Committee "Onco moro it becomes my duty to call tho mouthers of our County Central Committee together to discuss ways means and plana for tlie approaching campaign. Wo havo designated Satur day, February 2'2, 1002, nt 1 o'clock p. m., as the date, in the Hoi man Hnll, corner of Stnto and Liberty streets. "The day, it seems to ino,,iH especially appropriate at this time, inasmuch as we aro now moro than over called upon to defend tho constitution and declara tion of those fundamental principles promulgated by the father of his country at the birth of our Republic. Let us buckle on tho armor in defense ot tlioso principles inaugurated by our fore fathers, and enunciated in the Deolara. tion of our Independence, and oppose all digressions therefrom as advocated by tho pirty ot trusts, subjugation nnd im perialism." The Secretary ot tho Central Commit tee, Mr. O West, having removed from Marion county, thd work of carry ing on correspondence, bringing tho members of the committee together, aud the detaila concerning thorough and complete organization falls entirely upon Chairman Mott until a successor to Mr. West can bo appointed. Ho has, however, pulled off his coat and sot to work in dead earnest, as though he con sidered himself itml to any and all emergencies, and with an enthusiasm which indicates that there ia still a good deal ot lite in Marion County Democra cy. A talk with leading Democrats of thia city eonvince-s ouo that the question of fusion will not even be brought forward in the county convention, or out of it, for that matter. It is the idea to effect through organisation, and put up a U'ket composed of men who have rec ords f.r huutrity aud integrity men whose public or private lives will need no apology. Democrats genorally are lavorable to thu nomination on the county aud state ticket, of good meu who have heretofore been identified with the Populist or Silver Republican factions, as both ot those organisations have always been couakiered as closely allied with the Democracy. But there will be only one head to tho ticket, and that head will he "Democratic," as it is stated that the three-headed ticket of tite pt has 11 to confusion and demoralisation, ami proved a source ot annoyance all arottmt, lite platform adopted for the coining oampalgn will be as broad aud far-reaehing as is pos sible to make it, aud owing to the factional strife among tho Republicans, many Democrats feel quite confident of lauding some of their candidates lu good places when the ejection oomea off iu June. The Modern Way Commends Itself to tho well-informed, to do pleasantly and effeotually what waa formerly done in crudest wanner aud disagreeably as welt. To aleanee the system and break np ooltla, head , and fevers without unpleasant alter offeoU, use the deifchtful liquid axative moody, Syrup ol Pigs, Made by OaHfernla Fig Syrup Qo. He Sends Great News for the Grower. The Durst Peel Will Net Ten to Twelve Cents. Francla Feller, who occompanled the Durst pool of hops to London ns repre aentative of tho growers writes that ho is going lo get moro for the growers than waa promlBwl thorn, 10 to 12 cents nbovo all expensea. ruv-rn. Oro.. Feb.. 21. There i a re ported hero tho sale to U.O. Schucklng, of Portland, of two lota of 1901 hops, at 15 contB per pound. Mr. Feller's Letter. 1 ,w Wl. R. 1002. (EUITOK JOUR.V- AL)-Toall whom this will concern. mj .1 '. J- .., ,.. nrnfliinnra of tho BtatO Of Oregon, I take notice from clippings sent me from Oregon, inav mo r - Uvery Btrong and that the dealers finally admit that there Is n shortage of hnn. y.v from 30.000 to 40,000 bales. They knew thnt last October, when tliey offered tho grower from 4 to 0 cents per lb. tho cost of production. in ,i- at these figures wero lom uniu u contlomon from California M. II. Durst, representing a family of largo hop pro .1.' .i, moiir. tlm Oreeon hop uuuuio, ".. -,-"- - , - ,,, , growers a proposition io iuijh i. . , 3000 boles nnd wouiu auvance w.u grower 0 cents per lb. without recourse, and ship to England and go with the nool nnd do better for tho grower then the price offered them by tho dealer. Thebuvera enuffed at the proposition and enl'd that 0 cents would bo nil the grower would get. , Immediately aftirthe pool was formed tho hops advanced, so tho growers who wero not in tho pool got better prices Inter on thon thoy would havo got, ex cept fiome few growera who consignea their cropB to a commission factor on the Burrongh, London, where they were sold at a low figure. I am vlad to inform tho growers in tho pool that their hops will briiigconsido ably money than they were offered be fore tho pool waa formed. I sincerely hope that thoy will continuo tholr good work and keep out of the clutches of aborts, who soil or contract their crops before tho frost Is out ot tho eoll.regard !oss of good or bad crops or market pros pecta. I am very sorry to hear that a largo number of growers still continue rontractlng their crops for but a very little above tho cost of production and thus allow tho dealers large profile on thoir labor and inveetmenta. I am pleased to inform tho members In tho hop pool that wo proceed nicely In dla poslng of tho hops, nnd will reallzo for the growers FROM 10 TO 12 CENTS PUR LB NET WHICH are good pricos considering the large crop grown hero in England last season. I really believe that thore are good prospects for fair prices for the coming crop, but nm very eorry to seo tho growers contract their crop at low pricos which will fix the prices for their crops aud their neighbors. FltAKClS FGI.I.KII. Salem Woman's Club. Tho regular meeting will bo held Saturday, Fob. 22, at tho Willamette hotel reception rooms, Mrs. T. T. Gotr prosldlng. This session of tho club was to be devoted to parliamentary law, with a paper on that subject by Mrs. II. S. Bean. Following special numbers are on tho program of tho afternoen: Paper on Washington's birthday, by Mra. L. R. Stinson. Music. Reading by Miss Carter. Poetry in its relation to Life and Art, E. Hofer. To Vacate an Alley. G. W. Johnson has petitioned tho county court for an order vacating the streets and alleys iu Compton's addition to Salem. Tho petition refera to the stroets and alloys enclosed in lota one to 12, all owned by Mr. Johnson. Do You Drink? Coffee? Do you drink good coffee or poor coffee? Havo you over tried Chase A Sanborn's celebrated roasted coffee? Tho trade on it ia increasing, BraiiTon A Ragau aro the solo agents for Salem, DIED. STEELIUMMER.-At the home of his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steel hammer at bilverton. uregou, on Thursday, Feb. 20 1902, after a long uiness oi typiiQiu lever. Carl Q. Steel- hammer, aged 25 years. Deceased was well known In Salem, where he had a host of friends. He was formerly an attendant at the Slate lnsano Asylum. He was possested ot great musical ability and was popular among musical circles over the entire county. Besides his parents he leaves his brothers, Oscar and Johu Steel hamtnor and one sister. D. E, lluauloitr. Funeral Director, 107 State Street. Phoae Bed 2423, Salem Oresoo, Resl deoce390Couit. Phone Black 2181. Eastern Transvaal Boers are weary of the war and will soon submit. DV T TT 1 1 J j im I LESSONS FREE Free Lessons In Japanese Em broidery at Stockton's It will ooat you nothing for 12 em broidery lessons, to learn the Japanese method. Por full particulars call at J. L S EMBRO (IS ...STORE... aai.u They are the best in the market and are lowest in price. They come direct from the mill. See our wool shirts, wool gloves and underwear. X X X Woolen 1 Saem 254-256 Commercial S3i53?SS35S3aH3 CHICAGO D3B PEOPLE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. Friday and Saturday's Big Specials PRICES CUT TO PIECES AT 10c Ladles' black eoamlcss and stainless Btockings mndoof boat Moco cotton, n snap for this prico. Regular prlco 15c. Special for this solo l"c AT 18c Ladles' Jersey ribbed 3 thread vests and drawera, Bllghtlv fleeced, a great eollnr. Regular price 20c. Special for this Bll 18c AT 10c Children's, Misses' and boys' black stockings, double hool and too. 4 thread strong and durable Rare bargain. Rejular price lCc. Special for this sale ...10c AT 5c Linen llnished bleached muslin 30 inches wide, Hinooth, nico cloth. This is no starchy, cheap quality. Regular price MU.C. Spociol for thia ealo . . 5c AT 2Dc Loom dico. half bleached tablo damask, 00 IncliOH wide, as thick as a board, and will wear llko iron. Regular prico GOc. Special for tills salo 29c THE ALWAYS MJSY STORE J. McEVOY BROS., Proprietors. v. Court Street. fiSftfT Some Snaps at Greenbaum's CORSETS--At 19c to 40c each, sizes 18 or 19; we are deter mined to close out all these small sizes. They are worth from 50c to $2.00 each. Now, none will be higher than GLOVES-Chamois, for 50c a pair. You all know they cost 85c a pair regular, but we will close them at 50c. BELTS--A11 our ladies' belts that were 25c to 35c each we will sell now for 15c SPOOL SILK 100 yards; we have an assortment at 5 cents DRESS BUTTONS-Wo have a fine lot at 5 cents per dozen. CARLSON CURRIER EMBROIDERY SILKS-All shades. This firm has provided expei ts, to teach embroidering free of charge. 12 lessons given free at your homes in Salem. Ladies desiring lessons please leave your names at our store. GreenbaunTs Dry Goods Store Next Do r to tho Poatofllco. Creditor's Auction Sale Of the Stock of S. Friedman, cor. State and Commercial Streets. ' Reglnning Saturday, Feb. 22, and continuing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week until further notice at 2 o'clock p. m. of each day except Sat urday at 1 o'clock, I will sell at auction from above atock to the highest bidder. For list of goods etc., see posters. R. U SAB IN STEUSLOFF BROS. Dealers in Live Stock. vnolei packers neta. I Wholesale anil rutail i,n,niiU.u .n,i packers All kind of fresh and bait neta. tine saisasa. ham. u.nn 811 Commercial hireel NEW TODAY. iAl k",1 f'u"T.-Two.llght Chan, delwr aud single wall Ump, most nn- K lU'Vro'" .Valine liurner. vtteou'l Un.l, tjood as uew. 0. M. Lofkwod, o.oq Death of Paul Kllneele. f'aill V. I ir, .,!.. I . i ... . - "t.wo, luriueuy ot Salem "I'peuuHMIs. He was hm, j ears ow ana leavs a wife and one i ma remains wt k. i.. i.. . r. . athlshomeatGlendale.Ore. this FrI-L-rtt, Pl,,.,, A ttx llA day morning, Feb. 21, at ten oclock.'man tlaVOr MM IU 1116 r;Xtr!and nottoo small isat ..-.awHir, on south Liberty atreat He waa a etwr oi iko irmof . ' nermann J. Bi. ," ri OI SOD-I nermann It iri..,i '"'. u u iHm riw,J --""Kwo,nerai meranan u"VaST ,hMe (r0m 6a!en tS Store Street. Salem, Oreeon. STORE... K i ft nt Salem, Orctron l 7THERE ARE o ....OTHERS WHO CLAIM TO HAVE THEM BUT The only place in town where you can get the genuine dill pickles with the genuine Ger- SaZlright size, not too big RINEMflN'S I wmi -ws r" -.i .-.""