The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 07, 1902, Image 5

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The Daily journal., June 07, 1902, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextW If T",' "T - THE DAILY JOURNAL. U.ST " Watch tho Fight for Plat Salaries. Watch ih6 Flgb M Flat Salaries. VOL. XII. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902. NO. 127. Al - : TT" DR. GRACE Pioneer For Furniture, Stoves, Gran- iteware, Household and Kitchen Goods .Goto J. L FREELAND Also One Spring Wagon, Cheap We have- Two New Steel Acorn Ranges. Will Sell at a Bargain. A ucxxl mnth'u'top walnut tiilo brnrtl n bmgain. " r eTasisBewSjy rrTftBrBBBJ Pennsylvania Restaurant Mrs. Jennie Hedrick, Pr op'r. Dr. M. Theresa Schoettle ...OSTEOPATH Graduate 'of American School of Ost.opathy at K ibville, A. Offices in Tioga Block, Salem, Oiegon. Hours 8:30 to 11:30 and 1 to 4 o'clock. Salem Abstract and Land Co. FRANK W. WATERS, Mer. ESTABLISHED 1880. CNLY COMPLETE SET OF BOOKS IN THE COUN IT. . ABSTRACTS OF TITLE FURNISHED.., Partiw wldhtnK genoral Information In regard to land or titled In Marlon oountjr will do well to oonwlt us. 259 1-2 Commercial St., Upstairs, Salem, Oregon. ZINN W e Have the Most Complete Candy Factory In Salem All Goods Made by us are Guaran teed to be Pure and Wholesome Our Aim In the Future as in the Past Will be to see How Good Not How Cheap Candy C3n Be Made- A Full Line of Clears and Tobaccos W. W. ZINN THE PRACriCA'. CONFECTIONER 154 State St. P&oae 287-4 ALBRIGHT Osteopath Established Practice in Salem Since Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirks ville, mo. Second floor I. 0. O. F. Temple. Phone Main 2721. No knives, no drugs, no faith. Office hours 9 to 12 and 4 to 4 o'clock. Only restaurant In the city run entirely by women, They do all the cooking .and scrviog. and' everything is kept abso lutely clean, -V Next door to Harritt & Law rence's store, Salem, Oregon, -v SFor Pure Candy f IHK '"jWsbbbVoS- EH .She. kflskHurT NORTHWEST NORMAL COLLEGE Innaugurates ItslSecond An nual Commencement Tho Introductory proginm of tho socotid nnnual commonceniont of tho Northwest Normal Collogo was glvon nl-thc music and art rooms of the col logo In tho Murphy hulldlng Frldny evonlng. It consisted of n inimical re cital' by tho pupils of Miss Oraco Drap er, of tho Collogo of Music and Art. Tho program of oxorolsos for tho bal nuco of tho commoncomont Boason will bo as follews: Wednesday, Juno 11, at 8 o'clock p. in., oxerclses by tho graduating class, cf tho N. W. NT C, at tho collogo audi torium, Murphy block. Thursday, Juno 12, at 8 o'clock p. m., piano and vocal recital by tho Col logo of Music, at tho collogo auditor ium, Murphy block. Saturday, Juno 14, at 8 o'clock p. in., reception to graduating class nnd Invited frlonds by tho second year class, at tho collogo rooms. Sunday, Juno 15, 10:30 o'clock p. m., bnccalaureato sormon, nt tho First Baptist church, by Uov. J. M. Dean. Monday, Juno 10, 3 o'clock p. in., at tho First Uaptlst church. Junior musical recital by tho N. W. N. Col logo of Music. S o'clock p. in., nt the Baptist church. Graduating musical recital by tho seniors of tho Collogo of Music and graduntos In mtlslc. Monday and Tuosdny, Juno 10, 17. Tho art room, Murphy block, will be open for Isltors from 10 a. in. to 12 m , nnd from 1 to 3 p. in., Monday, and finm 40 to 12 n. m. and 2 to I p. in., Tuesdny. The public me cordially In vited' to visit tho art rooms. Tuesdny, Juno 17, 8 o'clock p. in., nt tho First Baptist church, graduating exorclsos, address to tho class by Presldont It. L. Uoardmnn, McMlnn vlllo collogo. o CRATER LAKE DILL. Text of the Measure as It Passed Con gress Sinned by the President. The following Is tho text of tho net creating tho Crator I.nko National I'nrk. In Oregon, as It flnnlly passod Congress, nnd was slgnod by tho prosl- deut: "Ho It unacted by tho Sannto and House of Itonrosuntntlves of. tho United Statos of Anioiicu In CongroBH assembled: Thnt tho tinct of land hounded north by tho parallel 43 do- Ki'oefi nilnutoH north latitude, south by 42 degrees IS mluutoH north lntl- tudo, oust by tho meridian 122 dogreos WMt longitude, nnd west by tho me ridian 122 dugroefl 10 nilnutofi west longitude, hnvlng an area of 240 gquaro mllos, In tho- State of Oregon, and including Crator Lake, Is hereby reserved and withdrawn from settle ment, occupancy or sale, under the Invts of tho United State, and dedi cated nnd set npnrt forever as a pub lic nail of nleaHurff Kround for tne benefit of tho people of the United States, to bo known ns Crator Lake National Park. 'Spc 2 That the reservation estab lished by this act shall bo under the ontrol nnd custody of tho secretary of the Interior, whose duty It shall bo to stabllsh rules and regulations and nuHo adequate measure to be taken for the preservation of the nntural objfits within said park, and also for th piotwtlon of the timber from nmton depredation, the preservation f nU'klmU of name and flub, the pun-rthnu-nt of trespassers, the removal of unlawful occupants and Intruder. and the prevention and extinguish- (nt of forest fires. Hoi- 3. It shall be unlawful for any person to establish any settle ment or residence within said reserve. to engage In any lumbering or other enterprise or business occupa tion therein, or to eater therein for any speculative Htrjose wwuievwr. and any person violating the provis ions of this act. or the role and regu lations established thereunder, shall be punished by a Hue of not more titan J50t. or by Imprisonment for not more than ons year, and shall further liable for all destruction of timber other prouorty of the United States muMUtnee of any such unlawful t: nravidsd. that said resen'atlwi shall b oy. under such raulaUons as the secretary of the Interior may prescribe, to all sclsaUste. enmrslon iats and pteonura sookors. and to tns Uatlon of mining claims and the working of tho hmi; and nrovldod further that rsnlamrant and hotel ksep . rs up)o application to tho sosreiary of the Interior, ssay ho normltted by mm to establish at ontertaln mHr.t within tho Cmter Lalw Xa tmnal Park for tho accommodation of wkiMff at oteeos and nndor rojwm. Hon. tlxed by tho socrotary of tho ln trnor and not othorwlso." Osubtless They Were. Krnest ZeUM-Ttamifm U9 of s u.al tor teJUmt 4 eormlri sjasse r...... a desrrfbis elersjjrssaB tue other day some nt W sasssrtesM-es f wl(l. anUUS !. jmnm.mm'i . . Mill l"lk ' l H i. a aetodlifcliMS to-" ' ... ,ku I btfisHl. after swee few t.t that 1 W attraet silrrel, howsoever wJM. by sIbbk; to Uea. out of their holes or down from troes, nnd though nt first showing some tim idity, sit and listen intently nnd appar ently with onjoymont I rcmembor ono day, however, whan, after singing thorn various songs rngtlmo and othora I tried 'Old Hundred' on thorn. Would you bolicvo it, tho In stant they hoard it thoy senmpbrod off, nor could I lnduco thorn to roturn that day. And to this day I cannot understand why." Tho clergyman, n far-away look In IiIb oyos, suggested very briefly: "Probably they wero nfrnld you would next proceed to tnko up a col lection." o Dust From Mount Pelee Governor Geer has received from 11. S. Pagiuv.fttimorlyJu charge of tha Portland wenther forecast ofllco. but now stationed at Charleston, South Carolina, a vial containing a quantity of dust, showing tho quality of earth that was discharged from Mount Pe lee, Islo of Martinique, in tho recent volcanic oruptlon. Tho dust was gath ered from tho deck of an ocean stonm or that, nt tho time of the oruptlon, was 250 mllos distant from tho actlvo volcano. Tho dust is of a dark brown, lab shndo, lino as powder, and gath ered to the depth of a half Inch on tho deck of the vessel. TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. The Only Possible Way of Having a Permanent Cure. If you soo n man or a woman with luxuriant glossy hair, you may bo sure neither has dandruff to ntnount to anything. In nearly every caso where women nnd men novo thin brit tle hnlr, thoy owo It to dandruff. There nro hundrods of proparatlonB thnt "claim" to cure dandruff, but not one but Newbro's Herplcldo tolls you thnt dandruff is tho result of a gorm burrowing In the scalp, and that par mnnont cure of dandruff and Us con sequent falling and bnldnoss, can only be had by killing the germ; and thoro Is no other preparation thnt will da troy that germ but Newbro's llorpl cldc. "Destroy tho muse, you rnmovo tho effect." "Old Golds" Were Victors Tho nnnual field meet of Wlllam- otto University wns held at tho stato fair grounds Friday nftomoon. Tho athletic strength of tho University hnd boen dlvldod Into two sides, which had boen denominated tho "Cardinals,", captained by IC. IC Miller, nnd tho "Old Golds," under tho leadership of , It. II. Wllklns. tho nnmos of the teams being representative of the Unlvorslty , colors. Thnt tho division of tho school membership was equally mndo, was demonstrated by the final score of 65 to R3 in fnvor of tho "Old aoldH." A complete program of field and track evonts wns given, and. while no rec ords were broken, college enthusiasm was great, and an Interesting meet was tho result With but ono event remaining untested tho mile run the score wns tied, each sldo having Co points to Its credit, nnd rival outhusl nsm wns Intense Wllklns took first place In this event, nnd saved the day for the "Old Golds," whose scoie was advanced to 6K points. The "Cardinals" captured second nnd places, which gave them a total score of E3 jKilnts. o Suing and Being Sued G. I). Trotter, a business man of Stayton. has brought suit against that iminifliialliv to recover St&OO dam ages, alleged to have resulted from the defendant corporation interfering wmi the constnii (Ion of a place of business In tkut -ltv n vpnr auu. Tilt olallltlff alleges ownership of certain city pro- erty in atayton. anu marges umi'im ant of withholding a strip 18 Inches wide off the north side of plaintiffs property, and a strip six Inche wide off the east side of the same property August l.tndholm. defendant In a $11,000 damage broach of promise stilt, brought by IWItli nursoll. has fllod his answer. It consists of n gen- ami ilunlot if Dim rhnrutm In tha roill- plaint, and a specific denial of the, charge tnat lie nan ever usreeu or ninmlu,! in morrv iha iitnlntlrT. who Is a school teacher residing near 811- verton. Tlie sua lias roouiiou rront the marriage of Unclholm to another young woman of the Sllvorton neigh borhood. The case will h trioil at the June term of the circuit court. It at llnJillff has benun suit In Justice court against John Homer for $15 7 and interest irom taus. ' o Were Fined forLarceny Haluh Hlaiut and OmttMrn KoootX. solf-confessed larcoHiots of railroad tickets from the Southern Pacltk- pas senior depot nt Turner, have been fined Its In the Marlon county circuit coort, and In default of the payment were committed to MIL Use Allen's FootEsse. A powder to be shaken Into the eboes. Yeer feet feel swollen, enrtw asMl beL ss4 tet Ued easily. If you bare smarting fee or tight shoes, try AUea's Feot-Kase. It eeeln the feet ad makes watklec easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet. Isgrowlsg Mlks. bMsters as4 esltoee spot HeMeves come aet bstHtes of all pals and ves rest awl eewfert Try It t4ay. Sold by all dru6lts ad shoe stores for 3e. Trial paekasje FIIKE. Address. A lies 8. Olmsted. LsRoy, NY. t THE0. GREETS jGEORGE Upon His Election As States' Chief Executive Governor Geef on Frldny mailed to Governor-elect Goo. K, Chamberlain. the nppendod cmigrntulntory letter: "My Dear Sir You will plenso ac copt my congmtulntlons upon your olectlon to tho olllco of governor of Oiegon. I regret very much that cir cumstances mndo tho election of n Democratic gojornor possible, but since It was soil wish to assure you that there Is uoJman In your party to whom I would! surrendor the ofllco with more pleasure than to yourself. "1 can wish you no better good future than to ox press tho hope and belief that thsuend of your term mny see tho state in as good condition In overy branch of Its public service nB you will find It on tho duy of your In auguration "With best wishes I remain respect fully yours." o The Oregon Fish Industry At tho monthly mooting of tho stnto boaid of fish commissioners Frldny af ternoon, Master Fish wardon II. G. VnnDuson, of Astoria, submitted his roport, showing progress of tho work nt tho various hatcheries owned by tho state for tho propagation of Bal mon. The nsslgnmont of hntchery su perintendents by Mr. Van Duson wns ratified by tho board, as follews: King Spurguon, Clackamns river hatchery; Thomas Drown, Salmon river hntch ery, A. D. Allen. Grando Hondo rlvor station, and A. T. Hill, Umpqua river hntcheiv. Tho rocnlntx of Out uMlcn for May, for licenses Issued, amounted! In the nggregnte to $1127.00. o A Large Sale of Land. The stato land board has sold to tho Ablqua Laud Company 3837.37 acres of laud situated In Million county. Tho consideration wan $9,C93.43. o Codling Moth and Birds. The Oro oxpor sta has Just Issued bulletin 08, givlnnllHt or tho birds of tho state. It Is n thesis presented for master's degree by A. It. Woodcock, DUIBF SALE THE $15,000.5 'Tis the biggest Genuine bargains in low shees: 75 Pairs Ladles' Juliets, slippers and Oxfords, 12.50 and $3.00 values, as long as they last, Dump Price 204 Pairs Ladles' assorted styles, fine Vlcl Kid, $2.00 to $3.50 values. Dump price ......... 158 Pairs Ladles' Vlcl Kid Oxfords, better as sortment, $2.00 to $3.50 values. Dump price 185 Pairs Ladles' Vlcl Kid Oxfords, (letter sizes, $2.50 to $4.00 values. Dump price Everybody 260 Pairs Ladles' Vlcl Kid shoes, odds and ends and broken sizes, $2.50 to $4.00 values. Dump price 319 Pairs Ladles Vlcl Kid, oloth and kid top turn and welt soles, $2.50 to $4.00 values. Dump price 216Palrsladles'shoes,kld and cloth top,turnand welt soles, $2.50 to $5.00 values. Dump price 412 Pairs Ladles' kid shoes, better sizes, cloth and kid top, $3.00 to $5.00 values. Dump price '. 306 Pairs Ladies kid shoes, better sizes and widths, $3.00 to $t,00 values. Dump price 211 Pairs Ladles' Viol Kid shoes, good sizes, kid and oloth top, turn and welt soles, $3.00 to $6.00 values. Dump price 197 Pairs Ladles' Vlsl Kid lace and button shoes, kid and cloth top, turn and welt soles, $3.00 to $5.00 values. Dump price. . . . It is a waste and see them. Terms of Sale Strictly Cash, All goods fitted at the store. If desired. No exchange or money refunded owing to great values given and broken sizes. fiflSfl SHOE STORE tUiiiiiinfiiiiiiiniiiiiininif PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR The People Have Adopted Direct Legislation and Demand the Enactment of Flat Salaries-Take the Initiative for a Special Session. Whereas, Tho platforms of nil political parties In Oregon this yoar have declared for Flat Salaries Tor stato officials, for abolishing nil perquisites and pnymont of all fotw collected Into tho stato treas ury, and Whereas, Tho falluro to enact this law bororo tho Blalo officials now elected ontor upon tholr torm of olllco, beginning In January. 1003. would loavo tho presont system or compensation In full offoct for Tour years, thoroforo. Hx, - nt"',,," i-"1 ' " Wo. tho undorslgnod cltlxons of Orogon, would most respectfully petition Your Kxcolloncy, Govornor T. T. Geer, to cnll n special sosslon of tho gonoral assembly, to beoonvonod a sumolcnt tltno before tho regular sosslon of 1903, .,. U ,mi i 4j I. To enact a Flat Salary Law, and repeal all laws giving state officials fees and perquisites. It. To enact a law to carry Into Immediate effect the provisions of the Initiative and Referendum Amendment to our State Constitution. NAMES. .&'. ST HHMMlMM hMMMI Ml Ploaso cut out tho nbovo potltlon nnd sign your namo to tho sumo many moro nolghbors ns you Forward tho same to this Additional copies of this potltlon can bo obtained by nddrosslng tho iiWlllMlllMlllMiW graduate student In xoology Ah Oro oxtends nenrly 300 tulles from north to south and 400 mllos from enst to west with a groat range of olovntlon. It rait easily bo soon that the number nnd vnrlety of birds nro very largo. The bulletin gives thorn and gives a few facta concerning tho hnhltn of ench. It Is nn Interesting work nnd vnluablo for farmers, ns It AT: 6flSH worth of shoes to be sold regardless of cost. event,, next to giving away this vast stock of shoes 15c 25c 35c 50c astonished 25c 35c 50c 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 of ink to tell you of any more of our marvelous bargains; come itiMiiniiiiiiiiifiiiiniiiiM can conveniently obtain. olllco to bo transmitted to tho govornor will enable them to determine Just whnt birds to protect and what to light. Ilulletln CO discusses tho cod ling moth and mothodB of controlling It nnd also tho matter of lato Bpray Ing. Tho work dono at tho oxpor sta shows that the fourth or last spraying wns of groat valuo, although tho ex periment was not entirely sntlsfac tory. Ono season's experiment Indl OF SHOES SHOE Hot stuff in 108 Pairs Men's French calf and Cordovan welt soles, small sizes and narrow widths. Dump price 321 Pairs Men's Stacy Adams laco and congress cordovan and French calf,1! ?( 4" A M.O0 to $0.00 values. Dump prlco... ? v tU 401 Pairs Men's mixed lot, black'and alio cloth and kid values. Dump prlco 217 Pairs Men's heavy working shoes, buckle and lace, $2.00 to $2.50 values. Dump price 509 Pairs Men's calf lace shoes, all styles and sizes, $2.00 to $3.00 values. Dump prlco We never forget 155 Pairs baby shoes, lace and button, 75-cent values. Dump price 75 Pairs Children's kid shoos, black and tan, sizes 3 to 8, 75oand $1.00 values. Dump price 187 Pairs Children's Vlcl Kid shoes, laco and button, sizes 5 to 11. Oood sizes, E and EE widths, $1.25 values. Dump price 07 Pairs Misses shoes, odds and ends, oloth and kid tops, $2.00 to $2.50 values. Dump prlco 101 Pairs Doys' tan and black lace shoes, $2.00 to $2J50 values. Dump price 2000 Pairs Men's nloe fine shoes. Dump price ... 303 COMMERCIAL STREET OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE n ' !4ifHwl POSTOFFICE. r nnd necuro tho slgnaturon of as 3 nt your earliest convonlouco. Tho Journnl ofllco. 8alom. Oro. S cated that tho only applications for codling moth wero vnluolosa but tho sta is not willing to admit thnt this would bo truo cvory year. In dry warm parts of tho stato, whoro tho fruit la attacked early, tho first ap plications nro of undoubted vnluo. Doth theso bulletins may bo noctirotl by roBldonta of tho stato by applying to Oro. exper sta.. Corvnliis, Oregon. STORE Men's shoes 50c $2.00 tan, r.H".".r-$i. to $2.50 $1.35 $1.50 the little ones 45C 50C 75c 50c $1.00 $2.00 up av"'--i "