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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1902)
147 Rodgers Bros, ftj7 Set of six knives and six forks 12 dwt. for 3.50, Special sale for one month. We carry complete line of 1847 and Benedict Silver ware. During the special sale we alscfinclude dinner sets in China andrSemi Porcelaine, white or decorated. Come now while you can fill your, china closet or cupboard cheap with a dinner set andsilver- ware. We will tell you'what the dinner ware is, that means a guarantee. THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, m i iiiMiimi i j ,,j I, M ,, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1902. Yokohama Tea Store BHone2411 Black. jttKI iUst Free Delivery. uwnmtmimnntmtutitmn:nw:nntnunttt::Jtmn:tnmumtiin::ttuttititmmMt Another Shipment of Shoes 4 Irvin & Petteys The 'Leaders in Up-tO'Datc Footwear Have just received another shipment of ladies' fine shoes, in patent kid turns and exten sion soles Call and examine, O 8 :jmtnnuuua:mjamunjmmjnnntmntttJ:mnmtn:mujnimttmttttTiuwm5twtJ m m nFurniture. stoves, Grati' Sfeware, Household and Kitchen Goods Goto IL. FREELAND tyro Good Safes -Ell for store or bank, for Sat a bargain. Ane heavy farm horse to BWe for a good driving use. eeHp J amLB "law' The Old Man an' Me. ' Jenny wont an' married, njlly's moved away; Dick lias .boon In Texas for many a I wonrv ilnw An' nothln' of tho old times about tho place wo floe, They's only two like shuddors tho old man an' mo. Ho hoops tho cliimnoy cornor, an' sniokoH lils plpo an' Highs; An' froquont I can sea him brush tho tear drops from his eyos; An' say boiiio word o' comfort, though I'm lonesome as can be, For thoy'a llttlo In the worl' now for tho old man nu' mo. van c noop mo cnunren with us thoy've got to drift away; WILL BE CROWNED MONDAY Newly Elected County Officers To Begin Their Duties Sketch of Those Who Will Serve in a Public Capacity On Monday morning tho newly-elected Marlon county onicers will nssumo charge of their respective departments for the two-years term for which they havo boon elected. Tho political com plexion of tho officers-elect Is the same ns of recent years all Republicans with tho exception of tho Bherlff, who Is a Domocrnt. The retiring ofllecrs, Clerk W. W. Hall, Sheriff P. W. Dur bin, Treasurer O.' L. Downing and Re corder J. II. Holand, abandon tho work of their rospoctlvo oillcos with tho sat Isfylng consciousness of n public ser vice faithfully and Impartially ren dered, that for nn economical record has for substantial evidence tho com- ploto extermination of an Indebtedness of $100,000. The ofllcois-elect will take up the work of their predecessors with the determination, voiced In their party platforms, to rondor nn economical and olllclent administration of the county's affairs. A brief sketch, with accompanying cuts of the now ofllcers. Is presented herewith. Sheriff D. D. Colbnth. Hen 11. Colbnth, who succeeds Shoiiff Kiank W. Durbln, Is n nntlve Oregonlnn. Ho was horn in Snlom. April 22. ISOTi, and with tho exception or eight yonrs spent In Washington, where ho followed his trade, thnt of a mill wrlght and contractor, he has al ways lived In Salem. In July. 1808. Mr. Colbnth was appointed deputy by Shorlff Diu-hlti nnd six months Intel was piomoted to chief deputy. Frank Derby linvlng resigned. He continued as uhlor deputy during Shorlff Dm bin's two tenn and hns tho necessary ipinl Mirations born from experience for conducting this lmpoitnnt department of our county government to which he hns been elected by n neat mnjority In n strong Republican county. Sheriff-elect Colbnth wns tho only Donio crnt elected In this county tit tho re cent eloctlon. Tho nenrost any other Demociat camo to carrying tho county was nbout 1200 votos. Mr. Colbnth has a wife and one son. Ho is n momber of tho Woodmon of tho "World, Nntlvo Sons, nnd Salem Lodge No. 330, H. 1. O. R. Ho has lived In tho court houso tho pnst two yoars, and will for tho prosout contlnuo his rosldonco thoro. Ho will without a doubt mnko a competont, accommo dating and olllclont oindal. eew.c... ae-Klttft4w flew Corps of libation County fficets I Treasurer W. Y. Richardson. W. Y. Richardson, the county trons-uror-oloct, was born In- Linn county, Oregon, Juno 2d, 1801, threo mllos southeast of Stayton on .luilo 2, 1801 In 1871 ho moved to Stayton, where he obtained his education. Ho com menced the livery business with his father In 1885. and In 18S7 continued tho business alone. He then bought out the ThomnS Urou.' stable, and they re mained lu business until 1804, when ho moved to Snlom, nnd became n partner of Downing & Thomas In tho Club stables. In October, 18QR, ho was mnrilod to Miss Maud Kress, of this city, and lived here until the fall of 180S, and then moved back to Stayton. He served the town of Stayton as councilman for four terms, nnd as mayor one term. He Is a charter mem ber of the Woodmen of the World. Stayton Camp, and his parents nre among the oldest and best known pen- m -- ( i 4 'jiiiiHifel j2Gt!m mmmwwuwMbw mj&toBh jjMtJBtLLfcSii&jffi Vf ssBsHasssfflMSsT jMHh I EMS 9f H& k JmWmmwi ftf 3 KSSOTtSki k. . jGSr?Wfrl VlHIBBkc&pBhSL 42jf mSBKBmWkwr KEHsHn ,'jmmmWlk r HSInJBAIvaPvSS. B-iH7ffStAB9SKvuiD -nKSBBRSPBBlflBBBBHBr uBBBBbBbBbH' BBBflBBRytfBBU -JhiSBBbBbBbBb 4 1 atwqjvntrn iiu mSSSMS! sa3&&MmSLHMmWBMmw J Trea8UrCr W Y' R,ch!"-d80"' Sheriff D. D. Colbath. Recorder J. C. Slegmund. I Z J J 0) Assessor Chas. Lembcke. County Clerk J. W. Roland. , . Commissioner Win. Mlley. fttlUlltllCT twi Knniio u.ii..ia n.n ,. v ...Jt...l( i r. w .mihb, iinniiiutT VIIKIKU Ullvtav ,V. j , - - - - m wak nmtb the recorder's ilepattinent, Is one of Mm ion county's representative young citizens nnd business men. Horn In Wisconsin lu 18C.I. he came to Oregon when 12 years of age. and for nbout 30 years has been n continuous resident of the county. He attended Willamette Unlveislty nnd the Jefferson Institute nnd equipped himseir for n business caieer He was alternately engaged lu school teaching nnd the warehouse business for r period, nnd afterwards became a member of the. firm of A. Tnn.ler & Co., dealers In generul mer chandise, wt Jefferson. Kor tho past rour year he has been with tho same Arm at nervals, where n Jnrge nnd glowing business hns been ostnli IIsIumI. He Is honest mid cnpable, and In eveiy wny iiiulllled for the olllce to whlcb he has been elected. STORY OF A AlAN WHO HELPED AlAKE HISTORY jSEHS.Vj jjri) a5SjSiaHaja.a W'VOhada,ourahSy T'0 V ,n, rT"-. In 1S91 h h" "' I ur ItO: (&& This ilgnatbrr Is ca every box o? tti Krcii':o Laxative Bromo-OuIrinPTa u yVtlio remedy bt riiron a -oi.J In rue duality m Quantity An' now wa'ra only shadders, tin''hoo'n we cease to see The light that makee the shadders o the old man an' me! Atlanta Constitution. Stolen Sweets. I never smoke a cigarette lint eonittr the recollection Of ono who-M can see her yot Could make them to perfection, A pretty girl with laughing eyoe And mouth most klss-provoklng, A rosebud! In fact that rosebud IIa The reason for my smoking. strawborry business,- and continued it for three years. afeam soda 10c cream served with Nalmic i, lee. Cream Special prices on cream to ilia ! Around each small tobacco-roll trade. Our cream will keep live days .V,e nie,no',y "till lingers If repacked. ot ,ier 'l t time I stole PARTIES 'Wishing cream in large quantities will do well to see us before buying. balls to take home. it naner nail in paper pall 15c ft paper pall 25c ion paper pall 50c' Jon packed In ice .. fio! in pa ktil in ice Sinn iu ri-. su Phone 2874 I W TTKfH Salem's Popular A. -VV. ZjllUll flonffintioTiftr The first one from her fin iters. She made some comment on a dunce, Then, laughingly, she beckoned Kor more tobacco, and at once Regan to roll a second. Jletweon her dainty flnger-tljw She fashioned it to please me; Then held it to her roMhud )t(w. And lighted It to tease me. ' Now. possibly yon may steal this." She said, "you've grown so foxy." I did. and got a roMbud's kls A kind of kiss by proxy. Felix Carmen. In June Smait Set, I County Commissioner Wm. Mlley. The electors of Marlon county aie not slow to reward elllclency on the part of a public official, this explains for the re-election of by an Increased majority of County Commissioner Wm. Mlley, of Auroia. During his four years' service Mr. Mlley assisted In sc complJshlug the liquidation of $ loo, (MM) county Indebtedness, and the placing of the county on a cash basis. Mr. Mi ley is a pioneer resident, and has for years been identified with the county's interests. He was a inemlier of the Aurora colony that emigrated to Ore ton from -Missouri in 18C3, and has ever since ben numbered among the substantia) residents of the county. County Clerk John W. Roland. John W. Roland, who succeeds W. W. Hall as county dork, Is u native of llllnuls. whore he wns born lu 18 18. nnd has foi 50 years been u resident of Mil lion founty, having crossed the plains with his parents in 1862. Mr. Roland obtained lils education at the Jefferson Institute, nnd for 10 years successfully engaged in the general merchandise business, leniovlng to Salem about five years ago. Slnue his residence lu the Capital City, Mr. Rolgud ha conducted an Insurance and guarantee bond busi ness, which has been dlsinwed of to 11. Frank Msredlth. Mr. Holand will de vote his entire time to the manage ment or his department of the county government, and. with the qualifica tions he possess for the work. Uiere Is nn qiiMtlon but his administration will be most satisfactory. He Fought in the Famous Seventeenth Indiana Vol unteersSome of His Experiences. The I . . The Fourth of July . o not deliver goods oa thereat of the neoitl. K we believe our men shouldln time. i nance to celebrato with the Remember, order ...BREWSTER & WHITE... and Seedmen. . n Court Strt. Salew. Or. The Wedding Feast, bridegroom tried to carve Uts goese: Oh. ge; Out he couldn't find (lis thlgh-kose. He pliwtfed the foA Into it Urat Ann me gravy spurted or- M Vest. The gtwtts all grinned H fleads Ah, me.' The carver's fat turned wMt ad Thf ay; VH not rpat tM misg he saM Kay. rax! llis smnswdarsiiarfead witi lisoaa The woo9 gw WfagtHHM a (ran, Thea salted Into the fair bride's kp -oor jy Chicago News. Assessor Chas. Lembokc The thorough aad satisfactory ad laJnlstratluH of this lutwruoi deuart- meat by cbas. Lembcke, during his first Unit, Uiat has Just ended, was rewarded by his-ro-eioctlou by an enor mous vote. Mr. Lembcke Is a naUve of Germany, and has lived In the north Nd of the county since 1881. Prior to that time he was employed as railroad blacksmith in Michigan, Wisconsin and other states, and also served flvs years In the same capacity la (Drsswa. At the time of his election for Uie flrst Urra Mr. Lembcke was euiuiaad la fsrmlfif mt HuUvlHe. Without a slrlnf le natter Mr. Lmbjfrk. It mar be truly said Uwt bis work in Uie as sessor' department has never bsn ex hsJmsY ills asesMSwent rolls nar bo in Ue most eomptot and arenmto 1 Uts Mflary Uts esntf. Keoerder Jehn a Sleomund. I JoJis c. Slegmund, who will for tho 1 New York Lav Changed, Mrs. Llltle Deverenx make Is a woman who does things. Through a suit brought by a woman to recover damages for Injuries Mrs. II Jake found that under Kew York law a woman wag lit servant of her hus band sud not even entitled to her own earnings. Thereupon Mrs. lilake had sn get drafted and laid before the Kew York legislature giving a married woman who works for wages entire control over such wages. The act was passed and Is now a law. (.et us hops those who receive the benBt of It will be grateful to Mrs Blake. Ftom the beginning to the and of the civil war none fought more rulll nutly than the famous Seventeenth ludlnua volunteers. The story of their battles, their privations and their vic tories Is n long but Interesting one. In company II, or this regiment, was ICH Flshur, now a resident of Jet, Woods Co., Okla., who has n fund of eutuitniulng lemlulscences of his ex periences lu bivouac mid battle. Tj a reKirter the other day he i elated the follewing: "In 1801." he said, "while serving with my company, I began to suffer with various complaints (nought on by hurdshlp'aud exHure. I had hem orrahages of the kidneys, palpitation of the heart and at times I would bloat from stomach trouble. My lungs weie also affected. Fiom my suffering and misery I became nervous and my nerves finally wunt all to pieces. "I became forgetlu! and distracted lu mind and it seemed that there could lie nothing, which Mould bring me re lief. I was treated lu Atlanta, On., by the i eg) mental doctor but did not gut any better. In 1806 I WHAT SIZE PLEASE? oft 9i Stiff Hat j Here try this one on. It's n now Spring Btyle, the lint you've heard so mtiuh about amntiK fashionable dresoers Just tho tliinv. Stylleb, Un't It7 Wrup It up? Want to wear It all rlht. We'll wrup up the old one. Ilemciuher, you risk nothing In buying your IihIh hern. We give you the tint you want If you want n good hut. If you don't know what you want, we give you suggestion) the tint you'll buy Inter. Thank you! Hope the lint will plvato you and that you will eome nunln. If you are not eutlrtly pleased, return the hat it ml gut your money. 'j- ft Clothiers to the I'eoplc fcWWMWVS W, Johnson & Co. 4 4 N?uJ DrOg 257Commcrclal St., Salctn. Jj l-ffVfvfftVvS- Store.. HAVE YOU VISITED IT? DO SQONi It may b- "just another one", but it Is different from any wo mustered of the ordinary kind. Different filtiriL's, different equipment, out ami than i trimi i other doctors. At different method. Hermit us to become acquainted with you. various times five different physlcbtns ,.. ,,,.,,, ,,, ,. , . .. ,, ' . v treaUMl me and I took many kinds of ONI; I IIINCi IS SURE, VI?.; tllUt while the Store IS neW.-yOU medieiue but nothing did me Hnrlcun .certainly count on xretlntr u little extra of us each time, KT-iTSSifo' rc workhiR lo get cuslomers. AfKr-that you will be my can wsmwi hopsioss. j thelest judjje of our service. We ihall vb glad to make "iiut m i8o i read lu a newspaper your acquaintance over the counter. of now an Iowa wan, suffering froml the same Illness in general as I bad,! 0. K. Phari The Graduate. ' ( Wlia apologies to Kipling I Boitold tits lordly gradual Pride at kts doting motnsr's heart, if mounts the rostrum to orate. Ill learned thesis to Impart: And In their seats his parents fret Lest he forget' Lest he forgot! 'n tut he bows, bis color 'dies: Ills cournco and his strength depart tin stands a helpwss sacrifice To elocution's awful art, ills father's brow Is damp with sweat Last be forgH' ist b forget! He halts and wonders what u say; Floods through hl mjI unruslons dire; m all his pomp of yesterday Is on with Ninoveo and Tyre. He stnmbhMi through a lln Oreet eott He has forgot! He has forgot! was cuied by Dr. Williams' link (Ills for Irh l'sopl. I decided to go what they would do for me and began taking them. I used three boxes of ins niiis nerore experiencing any re lief, nut after thnt my recovery was rapid. In two mouths I felt like a new man In body and mind. I took them for four months and was perfect ly enroll. "I hare rscowmsnded Dr. Williams' link Itlls fur f'ale I'eopht fanny times. I do so, because I knot? from aorsohaj sxperienoe thai they havs wonderful power lo rllve and sun tho sick." The pills wgith cured Mr. Fisher have acomplished hundreds of equal ly remarkable cures. They are og sale at all drug stores or will Us sss)t postpaid, on receipt of pries, to cents a box, six boxes for IS W. by the Or. Williams Meditlne Company, Itbenec-'c Af PU O. C. COMFORT, PROF. 333 Commercial St NliXT TO DAMONS OH0CGRY Salem, 0reon Theo. M, mt 'S k -jrr&sm lSfif0 y MX?X. r rti , i . A I Udy. N Y. iwoi-wiii,