The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 01, 1902, Image 4

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.TJawMm-,. THB DAILY JOURNAL, SALtiM, OREQOrj, FRIDAY, AUdU6Y i, tttl
(MOW!"
7
l
I'
White Waists
Reduced g
Takevour pick of the
remainder of the summer
waists at 33 l'3,fper cent
less than the marked price.
80c Girls' Hats
i
For 25c ea.
This season's styles in
girl's straw hats
Less Than 1-3 Their
Real Value-
mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmi na
Waist Lengths
Cut from the best sel'
ling: styles in the wash
goods section. See them
in the wash goods depart
ment. 0 f OX.V
!XiGXD2!SaXS(i
1j&x&&
LEAVE YOUR WATCHES
To be put In flratclaaa repair wlillo you aro on your summof mention, and when
you iomo borne It will be right. Wo conlluuo to bo tho lenders In low pilcoa par
ticularly in watch nnd Jowolry repairing,
CHAS, H. HINGES
Next Door to Ladd & Dueh'c Dank Wntchmaksr nnd Jeweler, 88 Gtato 8t.
mmimntmmntmtmtmtttwmmtmmmtutmmtnttmtmmtitxnmtmttmtm
(Come anb ee"QIe
lieforo you start on your autnmor outing. Wo
have Juat what you rnnt and nro now making n
sptolalty of your wants. KvorythlnR cnrofulty
paokod roady (or ehipinent wlion detlred. : j
Fuller & Douglas, Grocers
142 Btato St., D'Aroy HIdg. Phono Main 2IM11 !
mmttmHWummmmwmrottmmmrommtMMmmmmtwmtttMnirmm
NOW FOR THE COAST OR MOUNTAINS
Boforo buying your eupplloe (or your outing you should call nt our etora and
and Inapoot thu tuoat com pie to lino of camping gooda uvor shown.
8TA11 IIAMH.
3PAK HAOON.
HTAIt HAM HAlRAOK.
HTAK 8UMMKH 8AU8AQK.
BTAK I) II IK I) 1IKKP.
8TBAMBI) COOICKl) HAM.
Tho) moit oompleto linn o( canned
meata abown.
ROTH
laOUte Btrett.
&
Celebrated
Are tho moat norfootly constructed
prool, aolf-olllug and will run a tliouantul inllea without requiring additional o '.
1902 Model 35 $40
1903 Model 59. Superb Ruby Finish $45
1901 Models $35
1902 Special Model $25
We fit any coaator brako, f 6 extra. Beo our elegant lino of high-grade lil
oyclea at 160 Btato Btroot,
Merritt Davis, Agent.
An Open Letter
pJUUNO OltABLK5!
Youra received. I am glad you llkdd
people In Balein, (or It result! In anlllng my
I vuiM Wva told everything w bad. aa so
icle (rom ua, but we wlth-held (rom aalu
dlibe. ploturoa ami liorae-made artiolM, In (act It looka aa though wa bad more
bW than we iter bad, except lu the way o( furniture ami carpeta. W will ataro .
temporlly while I go on abort vacation to
return hare, I will procel to oloio out everything wo have In our atore from a
'( to darning needle, and thou 1( our 1 a J lady don't atop our baggage (or our
board bill, we will atart (or Now York. Yobh Pkibnii,
S. Friedman
The most essential part
of a printing plant is the
pnss.
No matter how well tho
type may bo composed, a poor
job of presswork destroys
what little artistic beauty
tfce Job might otherwise pos
sess Our printing press is the
test Machine made, it Is
Mt to do the highest class
tf priitta?.
Wf Wievowe are obtain
tar tlm test results from
W8 MLIV! WHEN PROMISED.
Schieftr m
Cushion Covers
1-2 PRICE
Some of them slightly
damaged. They're just
the thing for porch cush
ions and here's a chance
to buy them at SBtfSU
Ladies' Sum'er
Skirts
...1-2 PRICE...
The best bargains ever offered.
See Them
Men's $1.50
Shirts for $1
All the new wrinkle summer
shirts at a new wrinkle price.
See Window
VHITD COt&fcK
Our Red HI boon cannod gooda aro
proper goods to tako with you.
TUB IIKIIIT KIND OF OOFPKH.
HTATK IIOU8B COP FUN.
KIN II KB COPPKK,
a it boob coppkk.
Put up In nlr tight cans. Juat tho
thing (or you.
0RABBR
Telethon 511
Wolff-American Bicycles
bicycle mado. Tho bourlnirs aro duit-
my 4th o( July latter ami aodld many
liouao and nearly all y (urnlturf .
manv of our (rlenda wanted some art
all our bric-b biao, Olilua, and silver-
Han Pt auolaco with my (olka. On my
niNEMAN'8 BARQAIN8.
Bulk Cocoanut
IBo per to.
Petite Prunes, a Ibs
2o.
Pink Beans, 10 lbs
SSo
Small Whlto Beans, 8 lbs.,
SSo.
Qood Flour, per aack,
70c
Black Floe, per lb-,
Bo,
Italian Prunes, 8 Ibau,
8o
flood Cooklno Mol...... per gallon,)
Fancy Tablo Syrup, per 8Hon,
60c
Macaroni, No. 1, large elie boxea
white or yellow, per box, 35c
Bee-teh Oata, par pdg.
10c
rent.
Drlufi ua your butter and eg. We
pay bigheat market prte, caak r
fofaand!ae.
IH. T. RINEMAN
LUMBER
PRICES ADVANCE
Rough Lumber Alone Now
Costs $10
Salem Dealers Cannot Sup
ply the Demand
For several woukB now Salutn deal
orfl have lioen unable to supply the de
mand for all hinds of lumbor for build
ings. Tho same shortage now oxlHtR,
nnd the same dlfllfiilty In gottlnK or
dors III led from outaldo mlllR. The ro
suit lino been an ndvnnco of from 60
emits to 1.00 per thousand feet. All
hinds of lumber advanced In tho local
market Monday. It Ih on account of
advances abroail. Tho IJunton County
Lumber Company which, when tho de
mand wax duller earlier In the season
made contracts for shipments abroad,
realize from these contracts tho prices
to which the advance Ih madn.
To eell lumber In the local markot
at lone than tho net price realized by
shipping would be at a direct Iohh, nnd
It Ih on this account that the company
baa ordered tho advance.
Under the now Hcbodule, the follow
Ing nro Home of tho flgureH: Hough,
110 per thousand; flooring, No. 1, vor
tlclo grain, $30; No. 2, J25; sized turn
her, $12; riiHtle, No. 1, JS0; No. 2, $26,
nnlBhlng, $36 to $36, actordlng to
width; Hhlp-lap, $10.
Tho demnnd for lumber continued
far In oxcohh of tho mipply, The loin
pletlou of many hulldlugH Ih delnyed by
Inability to Hoctiro lumber, and In a few
ItiHtancoft the commencement of con
slructlou Is actually waiting for tho
mlllH to get nround to ord,r" The
Ilenlon County f.umber Company re
cently refused an order for l.oou.onn
feet of lumber ordered by n big mill
nt Mill City, In the Cnscndes, which
ban far more orderH than It can turn
out. Tho lumber that the Ilenton
County Company Ih whipping got to
California.
The movement of lumber from Port
land over the Went Hide, nnd thenci
Via the CorvnlllH & KaHtern, to the
IfliiHt Hide, and then through to Call
fornln, hhuiiih gnmter than ever. A
speclnl trnlnload has been paHalug over
tho lino every day, Including one lust
Hundny, nil In addition to a full (piotn
of en th hrobght In by each legular
freight over the Wont Hide. says an
oxchauge.
Tashmoo Cigars
Are the beet ViSb-ciml cigar on the
nmriiHi. ah cumr llavami wrapper
and (Iller. Made In Malum.
AUOUHT IIUCKWN8TKIN.
WHEAT MARKET.
Ban KruuclHco,
It ia,rri 13H
Aug. 1 Wheat.
We have a few wheels not
Ol tlliS year's llltlke. which t
mi n i . ,,k-,j r
Wl" icn ,u Pnce5 Ulllieara OI
before.
Hwaur
Sil
I'fK
Vtli
S.Wtt.K;$75 00 $40 00
mUr?a$35 00 $22 SO
lNyack...$25 00 $20 00
2 QW&i3 $22 50 $17 SO
We also have some bargains
in second hand wheels.
Repair Work
llavdyou tried us?
If not do so. we do only
frsf.rh work.
f yQU ecd a ew (jre w
have It, We IT. SUIffle tube$
. .a I J o I
tirco au uicy amy n.cu. oun
dries of ali kinds. Wheels to
mm
Baraalns
in...
Bicycles
Otto J. Wilson
ns Court St.
SAME
TIME
CARD
Selfish Effort to Change
Rural Mail service
Is Defeated and the New Or
der Has Been Rescinded
Tho recent otder chntiKlng the time
or starting tiio rural mall route of
tho Hnlem postofllco from 8 a. m. to 12
o'clock noon, ban been rescinded, and
the attempt to cripple the public wr
vice In the promotion of selfish Inter-
ostn ha been defeated. The new time
schedule was to go Into effect todny
but the carrier) all left nt tlie usual
hour, 8 o'clock.
IN THE MATTER OF CRYING.
While "Woeplnn la Untie Natural, II
Mar De "Oiired" In Children.
It comes natural to every woman to
pity a child when It hurts Itself. Do
the misadventure- big or little, tho
mother Immediately taken tho little one
In her nrtnH and In bnr most sympa
thetic, pitying toncn tries to solaco It
And of courso tho child concludes
something tcrrlblo ha.1 happened to It
and cries vigorously. A little baby If
pitied can soon bo brought to a weep
Ing state when nothing wbatovcr Is tho
matter with It. Just call up your most
tender, sympathetic tone; ask him that
time honored question, "Did thoy boos
tho baby?" nnd tho little lips will begin
to quiver, tho mouth to droop, and nooo
a wall breaks forth that Is meant to In
dicate that "they" did.
Of courao children will cry some
times. Crying U an Institution that
cannot bo dono away with. Crying,
more or less, Is oxppcted with tbo advonj
of tho llttlo stranger, but tho more or
Icsi depends largely on tho parent. A
child can bo laughed Into a good hu
mor. Instead of pitying him at tbo nu
merous little hurtn bo goto, those that
nro really of no Importance, troat
them as a good Joke. Laugh at them,
aud tho baby will quickly Inugb with
you. It doesn't tako long to cbnso tho
tearu away. ISosldcH doing nwuy with
a lot of unnecessary crying It teaches
Mm not to mind little hurt.i and devel
ops si brnvc, manly llttlo fellow. This
does not npply to serious mishaps, but
to those numerous llttlo bumpa which
youngsters nro continually getting nnd
which a llttlo pity quickly magnifies
Into something of Importance In child
tsh eyes.
Never giving n child anythtug he
cries for In another excellent way to
nip In tho bud tho crying bablt. If It If
proper for him to bavo, promtso It te
him when bo Mtop crying. Howard blt
good behavior, not his bad. Of courso
If bad Imliltn In this direction nro form
ed, It Is hard to corroat them. Ilut nuch
dlsclplluo oluerrcd from tho beginning
will make crying an Infrequent per
formance In tho homo where tho youth
ful monarch reigns. Philadelphia Tel
graph.
Cofi(nt, bat Uuonnnr.
A. A. Uallaghor, district passenger
agent of tho Missouri Pacific railroad,
while en route south wuh taken quits
til and was compelled to stop I. Mont
gomery, .Ma. lie went to a Iiutsl and
tent for a physician.
The medical man said-
"You hare a case of pneumonia and
must have a nurse."
"All right," sold CJnllncher. "Po you
know a good uune you cau tend to
took after me)"
TJUe Star.
"Now," wo aiked him, "who should
be considered the atur of your com
pnuy7" "Tho bloodhoumj, mo boy, the blood
lioiuid," said tho gentleman that played
Legrca "Ho has somctblug to cat ev
ery day, whether tho rest do or not"
IndlunauoIU Preaa.
A. M. Clounh, Undertaker, 107 State
afreet Phone Main 1361, Salem, Ore
rjon, auaoessor to O. E. Huntslnoer.
Realdenoe Oroadway and Mill, North
Salem. Phone Main 221.
D. E. Huntalnaer, funeral director,
155 Court street. Phone Main 801.
Residence- 300 Court street, phone
2131 Dlaok.
99M9WW9M
VI
DALRYMPLB'S
A Popular Article
AT-
A Popular Price
Laundry Bags
Table Covers
Made of fancy colored art
dcnlm In very dainty and at
tractive patterns.
I CAp 4 &En I i
I U VeJV. i A1TI1K I
I X 11 "FLEUR DE LIS" f
i ' I I ICE CREAM PARLORS J
I DALRYMPLE'S " . mataf8t.
REX
BYARS
DEAD
e
Popular Yeung: Man of Salem
Passes Away
Remains Will Be Given Burial
Saturday Afternoon
Dr. John Ilex Dyars died of tubercu
losis at the home of his parents, Gen
eral and Mrs. W. II. Dyars, No. 4G5
Commercial street, In this city, nt C:1C
o'clock Thursday evening. He was In
his twouty-nrth year.
Ilex was born In Itosoburg, Novem
ber I, 1877, nnd when flvo yonrs old
removed with his parents to Salem,
where ho attended tho public schools.
Some years later his parents wont Jo
I'oitland, where ho roslded for some
time. While In tho metropolis, Ilex
wa gradunted from tho grammar
schoola and for two years attonded the
high school. Ills pnrents roturnod to
Salem nt a subsequent date, and Rex
entered the literary dopartmont of
Wlllametto University, and continued
his studies. In tho fall of 1897, he en
tered the medical dopartmont of the
Unlvorslty, having solected tho med
leal profession as his life work. He
was among the first to respond to his
country a call for volunteers In the
spring of 1808, and wont to tho Phil
Ipplnes ns hospital steward of the Sec
ond Oregon. Iletumlng home In the
summer of 1800, ho resumod his med
ical studies, and, by sheer hard work
and Industrious application, ho suc
ceeded In completing the course and
uas graduated from tho medical col
lege lu April, 1001. Ho ranked at the
head of his class, and wan a genoral
ravorlte among his class-matos, nnuV
the faculty of the medical colloge.
While Ite was never strong physical
ly, It Is bolleved that his campaign
lug In the Philippines, nnd the fact of
his last two years' study In the
medical school, In which ho covored
threjf years' work, are believed to be
responsible for the undormlnliiR of his
health. Ilenllxlng that his health was
Impaired, Hex obtained a position as a
surgeon on u sailing vessel, plying
between Astoria aud Hong Kong, but
he failed to Improve, and spent last
winter In California. Those chnnges
failed to prove honollclnl, and, return
Ing home about four months m;o, he
was soon compelled to take to his bod,
which he nover loft, death ending his
sutTerlngH Inst evening.
Ilex was one of the most deservedly
popular young men lu tho city. Ho
was a general favorlto among nil of
the young people, while his closo ap
plication to his chosen profession, nnd
his gentlemanly aud courteous ninn
tier, made him respected by his old
era. He was ever ambitious nml ri-
termlued. and had a romarkahly bright
future. His early taking away Is very
generally deplored. Doing of a nulet
ami reserved. thniiKh hannv illmuwi.
Hon. he was an ngteenble companion.
a loving win. a true friend aud a good
map.
Itesldea his bereaved parents, the
deoetttwwl young man Is survived by
three sisters and three brothers, as fol fel fol
eows: Col. U Heed, broiher, Hose
iHirg; lira. !M Wright, sister, of .Me
hnma; Mr. Sherman W. Thompson,
slater. Salem; Win. P. Djars. editor of
the (loldemlale Sentinel, brother, (laid
endule. Wasli.: Dr. Alfred H. Dyars.
brother, Madera. California, and Miss
Vem II) am. sister, of this city.
There will be ha public funeral ser
vice. Such was the request of
the decedent The funeral party
will tv the Dyars home on
Commercial street at S o'clock Satur
day aftrmHin, und burial will he held
lu City View Cemetery.
i no uutmoni nov uver. i
The rueh to the dm Htm- uim ,
TL- f 1 . . -.
tluues and dally score of people call
for a bottU of Kemp's Hanmiu for the
Throat nnd Lunga tat the cure of
Coughs. Colds, Asthma. Dronchltls
and Consumption. Kemp's Halaam.
the atnndanl family remedy. Is sold on
a Kuarant and never falls to give en
tire aatlafacthm. Price 5e and SOe 2
NEW TODAY.
Sportmen'a Channe To get a, pointer
puppy of the natMt urltnK at a
modeat price, Whelpeni by V C.
Beaty'a Queen, and sired by Frank
J Mow' ihx JIhwj. reglsteoe.1. Ad
dnNta II I Ikwity. Ckemawa. Or.
St-tf
Wanted. my to niH wktvator at Hotel
Willamett. si-tf
l-UHd. Near U Sotitkwit Ihirllc de
1H, a ladya mik. coNtaiHlNg some
moaey a ad oUter ankle. Owner
i an have mm by iwoyIkk property
aitd (MytHg for tills noU(. by calling
mKK. K)ttH, nt Commercial st
Feiid A auUd gttld skull" claiw pla
vail at Iterrs )welr) atore. pive
lrti.rt) and pay exuusoa S 1 3t
HMMWWaaitMa
s
UICDCdl ilCLICdlll
x
SEASIDE
VOTING
CONTEST
Shows Misses Gilmore and
Sappingfield Leading
A Ballot Box Has Been Opened
At the Seaside
Interoet Is growing In the voting for
tho most deserving young woman to
enjoy Tho Journal's free outing at
Newport. Landlord Williams, at the
Day View hotel, has reserved his finest
room for the choice of tho people when
It Is announced, and the coupons print
ed dally are being saved both at saiem
nnd Newoort.
Tho Journal Seaside Voting Contest
now shows two young ladles who are
about equally strong In the affections
of their frlonds. Miss LaVorno Kant
nor is creeping up on Miss McAtee. nnd
a largo number of her friends are at
work for her.
A ballot box has been opened at
Loomls Dros.' store, Newport, where
the friends of tho candidates at tho
seaside can cast their votes. Those
voids will be counted tho day before
they aro at Salem, and forwarded In
tho mall or by telegraph, and added to
the final account.
The Ballot.
Names. Votes.
Iva Smith 8
Leonn, Ryan 1C
IMlth Sapplngnold 4G0
Colosta Llstou 187
Cora McAtee 273
Leona Drlggs 4
Nolllo Dorby 42
Myrtle Gllmoro 139
La Verne Kantnor 209
Mr Walter Lyon, private secretary
of Governor Geer, was in the city this
afternoon on his way homo from tho
bay. Mr. Lyon was one of tho lead
ing huntors of Tracy in the Marlon
county hunt, nnd even followed him
Into the wilds of Washington Ills
frlonds all Inquired after Tracy's
health. Albany Democrat.
o
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Chas. K. Garey. Troy. N. Y
B. F. Halrd, Portland.
A. O. Nelson. Wells, Minn
C. L. Olsen, Howard, S. I).
. II. Drown, Chicago.
I. Trend, San Francisco.
F. A. Peters. Portland.
A. D. Dane, Portland.
Dr. Mary T. Miller, Philadelphia.
Miss A. M. Miller. Philadelphia.
Miss Jessie W. Masters. Philadel
phia.
David Masters, Philadelphia.
Norls Jonklns, Durns.
A Uneven Corttrit,
"They had a lively boxlug match at
Splinter's the other ulght."
"How was that?"
"Splinter came home late, and as he
passed through the hall his wtfu's tali
eat palm touched him on the cheek.
Splinter was lu an excited condition
and thought It was somebody's fingers.
So he struck out wildly with both uata
and succeeded In knocking over two
palms and severely bumplug hla own
head."
"But why do you call It a boxing
inatchr
"Ilecauae Splinter put up his knuc
kles against his wife's palm." Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
About Fitting
Rubber Tires
To Rigs...
8lnc Inatalling our tire fitting ma
chine in the spring we have turned out
a goodly number of Jobe, including all
aitea of tlrea from a T, Inoh to the heavy
ll Inoh on cats, and every job is proving
satisfactory. One who baa much driv
ing to do, a phyaicisn for initance, can
acarcely imagine what an amount of
uewe rackinii noiae and jolti kesavea
blmtelf. Once he haa driven a rubber
tired rig a few times be ooold not be
pureuadod to leave off, The ooat.it la
true, la aomewhat greater than a steel
tire, but a rig, especially the felloe.
apoke and weeela generally, laatabo
ruuoh longer that it will ia a measure
oompeneate (or the eost, but laying all
tbla aside the added comfort in the
use ol the rig la worth the entire cost
twice over.
Araong the rigs we have fitted with
Urea recently are: Dr. Brewer, I inoh
Urea on new buggy, Mr. John Win
atanley,, t Inoh Urea en new buggy;
Mr. a A. Gra). ?4 inch Urea; Disque A
Boedingbeinier, 1 inoh Urea on cab;
J. G. Graham, manager for 111 four
Guthrie, 1 inoh tlrea on buggy, and
others. We are nleased to refer -,.,
.any of these genlleuoa as to the com
fort und aatisfaotiou in the ow ol rub
ber tired rigs. Wa have also eold a
number i pntumalie and hard tired
riga already ntttd. Call and Investi
gate the matter, or it out of town write
lor pricwa. Only the best robber ud
and all work guaranteed.
F. A. WIGGINS
Straw
AT
Half
:: Every straw hat in our stoie will now be sold at luJf ::
ii price. Each one is plainly marked. It's a snap. ;;
DUSTERS
In sizes up to 48, and
good economy to have one.
Summer Coats
For little men and big
men. Be comfortable and at
able.
Bathing
In past years have been
We've a fine line for prospective summer oatnei.
llSaleER Woolen Mill Slope:!
254-256 Commercial Street.
Tl I I I II 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I I I I 1 1 1 I4H
Have Seen the New Combination
., Gnrnsffi&?r
$6.00.
Another Useful Thing
a yien - . -,,, J akil
i
Is a box couch They are especially nice for bedrooms, They
open like a trunk and are just the place to put skirts and
nlhnr clntlioc mNan o l-cnf ic tint iwiitnMa
u(iiv.i wiviiik tviivu a wiuji u
..HAMMOCKS..
Still leave our store at a moid
rate. Guess it is because the.
prices are right. The quality is
right we are sure, because
PALMER'S ARAWANA
HAMMOCKS . . .
Are the best in the world. We
have a trood one for Mr
w . v v v v
(A)UU C
S265225
!
' UIV WULifJ
HtW I 'BJI Vt III1 ej
n .MMaaUBBJJBaBSBiBBS
CUSHION FRAME, 1902
CHAINLESS CUSHION FRAME - -
abeadfaS1160 th6l002RAMnLKR
JSl'JZ,. -
n. t ' " " uu "ILL Llrit IT.
Bicycle Sundries upt)oiw at prices a8 Uhep as
Dirvnrv piiiil,.v. anwhere,and wehave juat what you want.
SHIPP &
""BwitUl Street owosln ctn,i N,ona, .
GOLD DUST FLOUR
E 8ID1Y P0WER COMPANY
Made for family g, ak yw
BTocer for lu nraa SS
A. T. WALN Agent
Fee oar m ir.ui.i,,., t
retainer., Vr nm' n"' ,ulr'
Art NMmiiriw, Oalon ak. U' ,
..i.i IUf aasamer rudia;. j
Variety Store '
The Variety Store. W Oa,rt Stmt.
The Nw WKte Heuao
ReoMaurant can iw. ...... ,
Hats
Price .
prices down to 1.25. It'sl
men - - for slim men and stout ::
the same time look respect-; ;
Suits
difficult to obtain in Salem.
1 1 1 1 1 I I I II II I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 !!
FEW PEOPLE
Household Treasure
One ofthe most convenient things
ever put into a kitchen.
The bottom part comprises table, two
bread boards, two drawers for utensels,
and two flour bins, each holding a fifty
pound sack of flour. The top contain
shelves for dishes etc.
SrSSSSia
wwtMSutaMMNiMniiMBSwSMMew
iiui aruuauic.
"
- wfaswi
$35 - $40
0US,II FKAMF, it is 305 daya
HAUSER
i Southing
l bare lUtt rftoirul new atrvtV
o bigu-quality ahoee. rricaaguar-
aoteed the luweat They are good X
V9b V a ATA rfsBriW. . , T
F.V .-Ssli 1 1 Vf eTIV'A V VHUittl
I)
"rarere. H yo plea.e call ard
ray alock. Repairing neatly
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