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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1902)
HMWIJWHn nmu PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMDER 26, 1902. , n T- I I v f. i' I ;t ' ' i I ! u II I f -Bf sfl,f ' -AMmJt-iniii Oflt. . at f-tie J Mma nar '4i vo- WMrro covem OUR CLEANING-UP SALE Of Holiday Goods is now on AH Toys Will fce sold at HALF PRICE Friday and Saturday Tibis will include everything in oar toy line from the best to the cheapest. fife l Tliis M For Clearance Sale ! fl4iatgiHlif - NOTICE Now that the Christmas rush is oyer we wish all having glasses ; presented from our store to call as early as possible to have lenses refitted free of charge. We will give our special attention to this branch of our business from now on. EYES TESTED FREE. CHAS, H. HINGES, PIONEER 88 State Street. WHEAT MARKET8. San Francisco, Dec. 20. Whoat, 4L37091.37K. Chicago, Doc. 20. Wheat, 7-1 H74. GOLD DUST FLOUR triads by THE SIDNEY POWER COMPANY Sidney, Oregon. Made for family use, ask your grocer for it Draa and ahnrta iIwiti on hand. A. T. WALN Affentl J. M. HOWELL Cash Market In Bteiner'e Fish Market, Btnte Street Freeh meats of all kinds, linuie, should dors, bacon, lard, etc. Prompt Service Phone, Main 1401. Fine CHRISTMAS Boxes a Specialty Fcwide dti Edward -llls. 144 State St. KS3s A. I, EOFF. E. HARTLEY. EOFF & HARTLEY MEAT MARKET llichest mirktt trke pi 14 for poultry and vet!. Flstst meats and poultry dtllvered at lowest market price. 140 state street Phone 2853 Main. saiem. Oregon. iHffrfrl I fllil ! SALEM'S BBSr STORE Remnants All remnants will be sold at exactly ONE-HALFPRICE This selection is very good and em braces all the popu lar weaves In the season's moststylish fabrics. fr4 - W4f Itlf f OPTICIAN. Next Door to Ladd & Bush's Bank. Fuller & Douglas GROCERS, C5 coins 5-lb pall lard. ' 5 conta 1 It Sago or Tnploco 5 conta 1 lb Pearl Barloy. 10 conta 1 Can Dunbar's Shrimps. 5 cents 1 pnokago Cold Wator Starch. 25 conts 2 Paokagos Karoo. 20 conts 1 pint bottlo Snlder's Catsup. 20 couts pint Dost Grade Manzanllln Olives, SO conts. lb can Guaranteed Baking Powder. 15 cents lb can Qtiarantqed Baking Powder. 25 Qonts 2 lbs good Costa Rice Coffee. 25 conts 3 cans best Standard Tomntoas. 25 oentB 3 cans -boat Iowa Com. 25 qonts cans Profaned Stook Main Corn. 35.o,o.ntfl 3 pnokagss Seeded Ralsius. Wood Choppers Wanted. Also wood for sale. Apply or address M. P. Dennis, betweon 23d and 24th strata on Leo, Salem, Oregon, R. P. D No. 5. 12-2G-3t Bed Tlmo I take a pleasant horb drink, tho next morning I feel bright and my com. ploxlon Is hotter. My doctor says It acts gently on tho stomach o, llvor and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxativo. ' It Is made of herbs, and Is propared as easily as tea. It Is called Lane's med icine. All druggists sell it at 25c and 50 cents. Lane's Famity Modicines moves tho bowels eaoh day. If you cannot get it, send for free samples. Address. Orator. Woodward. LeRov. N. Y. ADRIFT ON THE OCEAN Horrible Sufferings Endured By Castaways Suck One Anothcrs Blood To Keep Alive Vlctorln, D. C. Dec. 2C Australian papors received by tho steamer Moana toll of tho torriblo privntlons of the survivors of the wrecked Btoamer Elingamlto, lost on tho Three Kings, a trio of lowering holgtlm off the northern extremity of Now Zealand. Tho blood of tho unfortunates was sucked while they slept, tho steward ess, Mrs. McOuirk, being so weakened that she died. On a raft 1C people loft tho vessel and were for four days with nothing but two npplos and no water. One ap ple was divided tho first day, and the second they 'indulged in a desperate tight for possession of tho other ap ple. Three deaths occurred from ex haustion on tho second day, tho bod ies holng left until purification set in before tho survivors pushed thorn In to the sea. Several started to drink salt water, and. maddened by this four Jumped ovorboard. On tho third night n steamor was sighted, and tho shipwrecked peoplo Bhouted. Tho vessel lowarod a boat, but It did not find tho boat in tho darkness, and tho stoamor proceeded. leaving tho unfortunatos to thole fate It was that night that tho blood-lotting commenced. After the stownrd oss, weakened from loss of blood, had died In the nrms of tho second stow aril, he hagnn to ravo, and n min utes later lowered himself from the raft, sinning a hymn as ho went. Finally, four clays nftor thoy loft tho wreck, H. M. S. Penguin found tho drifting raft, and savod ths fow re maining survivors. DEED OF A FlENq Merchant Murdered and Rob bed and Store Set on Fire Atlanta, Doc. 20. A special from Mathews, Georgia, says: An unknown man called Merchant Gay from his homo Christmas ovo, and Induced him to accompany him on pretext to open his store. Ills wife, becoming nlarmed by his continued nbsonco, llnnlly startud out to find him, whon sho dis covered the storo In (tamos, nnd among tlui ruins hor husband with bin- skull unmhod, dead. It is bellevod the rob ber forced Gay to opon tho safe, from which lie took $12,000, thon commit ted tho murdor and fired the building. o BEAUTIFIES THE TOWN. Vnltmbtr Work of nu Iovrn Imp unit Hot-let)-. One of tho cleanest and prettlevt towns In Iowa litis been made to chief ly through the efforts of a woman's town Improvement association. About COO chlldrou In the schools In this town wear badges to remind them that they have pledged themselves to do what they can to make their town a more healthful and beautiful place to live in. The pledge which tho children have signed In tho schools was sent out by tlie Wotnon's Town Improvement association. This nshoclntlou some time ago purchased a large number of met' ai cans. They were painted a bright red and wero placed on the sidewalks of tho principal streets near tho curb, upon which was printed In plain let ter a roiiuet-t that pioces of paper and rubbish bo tluown Into them Instead of Into the street. The enns were tho menus of collecting n large quantity of waste paper, but not all, and dally scraps of paper wore seen blown hither and thither with each gust of wind. Tho principal thoroughfares have boon dcold of rubbish since the chll droll's auxiliary was formed. When a piece of paper Is boon, two or three chlldrou start In clo&o purtult. After its capture it Is put in the nearest can. At tho intersection of threo uvouues tho women went to the oxponso of sod. ding ami making a handsome green. whoro fonneily tliero was a dusty place in Miniinor and a mudhole in winter. Tho chlldrou In thoir hasto to go from one street to another did not hwltnto to run acroM tho triangle. Now tio chlldrou in the neighborhood vie witli one another In beautifying tills bit uf ground. Tho children were given a lecture as to what was expected of them whon thoy signed the pledge, nnd among oth er things wan Unit they wero not to make bonfires in the woods, In the fields or by the roadside; that they wero not to tako othor people's fruit or pick othor people's flowers, and that thoy wore not to run nerosn corners1 where wine one Is trying to make the grata grow. SETTLED IN MARION IN 1844 Peter Neal, Formerly of Stayton, Died at Roseburg Roseburg, Dec. 26. Ono of the old est of Oregon's hardy plonoors passed into tho great beyond Decomber 22, 1902, whon Potor Neal breathed his last at tho Thos. Doggoss plnco, on South Door crook. Ho was born In Virginia SS yonrs ago, and, with ills wife, crossed tho plains to Oregon in 1844, taking up thoir homo four miles from Stayton, Marion county. Later they moved to Hood Rlvor. WaBco county, nnd in 1888 removed to Doug las county, whoro they took tip thoir rcsidenco on tho QUlIland place, on South Door crook. A fow years lator found them located on tho Howe placo, near Roseburg, and finally thoy took up their rcsidenco on the Thomns Doggess placo, where the faithful helpmate of Mr. Neal answored the inovltnblu summons hoiiio years ago. Mr. Noal's remains wero Intorrod by her side in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Roseburg. Two sons and several grandchlldron survive. Tho formor aro Jeromo 11. Neal, of Deer crook, and another son at Hood River. THOMAS HRUM IS DEAD Old Salem Pioneer Dies Douglas County in Roseburg, Dec. 20. (Special ) Thos. Slirum, a plonoor of 1840. died of heart failure on Christmas day at Ills home near East Umpqun, aged 75. He leaves two sons and four daugh ters. He first settled near Salem, whoro ho lived on a farm nonr tho Sol Diubln place. He was n brother of Nick Shruni, who waH also well known hero, and the family wore well known to ninny of tho oarly settlors In and about Salem. HIGH SALARY FOR JOCKEY. Will Receive $35,000 a Year for Rid- Ing In Europe. 'New York, Uec. 2ti. Jockey Winnie O'Connor Is tho Intost American to ar range to go abroad and try IiIh fortune on tho foreign tracks. O'Connor has Just closod a doal through August Del- mont lo rldo abroad for tho noxt throe yours for Union de Rothschild and M. Dohloch, of Paris. O'Connor will tako tho placo of Milton Honry, whoso II conso was Kiisponded by the French Jookoy Club last Octobor. Kir his ser vices O'Connor will rocelvo $25,000 and M. Dohloch is to glvo him $10,000 a yoar for socond cnll. This will make O'Connor's salary In all $35.00 a yonr. Tho contract- begins on March 1, 1003, and runs to March 1, 1900. O'Connor Is to rldo nt 110 pounds. Wealthy Cowlitz County Landowner. Kelso, Wash., Doc. 2G. P. N. "Frosty" Drazoo, and old settlor, and ono of tho woalthiost landowners In Cowlitz county, dropped dend nt his farm, two miles west, of this placo Thursday, Ho was a batcholor and loft a brothor at Aloqua, this county, who, with tv nephew, is tho only known rolatlvo. Ho was of nn eccen tric disposition, and at times acted very queer. Roports havo often boon hoard that Drazoo had much buriod monqy, but ho is known to havo a $15,000 bank account, and it is prob able, that tlioro is no truth as to his buriod wealth. . A passongor on Wodnosduy ovon ing's overland train was badly broken out with smallpox. Ho wns In the dny coach and on routo to Northorn Ore gon, South of Ashland tho passengers raised a collection nnd suppllad tho victim with $10 In cash, that ho mlgjit be removed from tho train nnd placed In a hospital. Threo rural froe dollvory roulos 'out of GorvaiB havo been ostnhlishod, and RYiU1 go into operation February 2, 1903. Thoy will cover tho I.awronco neighborhood, Fairfield and Mission Bottom. Prima Donna Will Wed. Lincoln, Nob.. Doc. C Zello Dolus aan, tho famous prima donna, today nnnouuood hor engagement and oarly marrlago to Honrico Rodolo. Tho lat ter is an American. Their homo will bo in Now York. BORN. IHJjBR. At tho farm homo, near Eoia.'Polk county, Friday, Degom. "bor 26, 02, to Mr. nnd Mrs. P. ri: Miliar, a dnughtor. GRAIN-f) J THE PURE V GRAIN COFFEE " Even children drink Grain-0 becnuso they llko it and tho doc tors say it Is good for them. Why not ? It contains nil of tho nourish ment of tho puro grain and none of tho poisons of coffee. THY IT TO-DAY. Atgroctn oyerywhere j 15c. mid SJc. ptr ptckag. Market Quotations Toda "Make Ostein a Good Home Market" ill I HI Poultry at Stclncr'a Market Chickons Oc. Eggs, por dozon 30o. Turkeys 12I? 10c. Duoks 8 to 10c. Chickons 8c. Hop Market. Hops 22250. Potatoes, Apples, Etc Potatoes 25(330c. Onions C5c. Dried Fruits. Dried Apples 4& to C&c. Itnllnn prunes, 40s to 60s 5c Potito Prunes 4c. Wood, Fence Posts, Etc. Dig Fir $3.50 to $3.75. Second Growth $2.50 to $2.76, Ash $3.00 to $3.75. Hotly Oak $4.50. Polo Oak $3.50. Cedar Posts 11 to 12o. Hides, Pelts and Fura. Gioon Hides, No. 1 137ot Greon HidoB, No. 2 2g5. Calf Skins 4 to 5c. Sheop 75c. Goat Skins 25c to $1.00. Gray Fox 25 to 50c Coon 10 to 40c. Mink 25c to $1.25. Otter $1.00 to $5.00. Skunk 10 to 25c. Muskrat 1 to 5c. Wildcat 10 to 25c. Grain and Flour. Wheat Ofic, Oats 32c. Darloy browing, 45c bu. food, $10 ton. Flour Wholesale, J3.25. Live Stock Market. Steors 34 to 3'c. Cows 3 to 3&C. Sheop $3.50 gross to $4.00. Dressed Veal O'c Hogs, alive BV6c Hogs, droRSod-OVic. Wool and Mohair. Coarso Wool lie. Fine 15c. Mohair 25c. Hay, Feed, Etc. Hnlert Cheat S9. Clovor 8SS. Ruin $20. Shorts 21. Creamery and Dairy Products. Good Dairy Butter 25o. Croamory Huttor 30o. Cream, pan skimmed, at creamery 22V6c at farm 20o. Cream separator skimmed, at crcamory 27V4c, at farm 25c. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 70c. Whoat Valley, 75c. Flour Portland, boot grnde$ 3.40 $3.05; graham, $3.20$3.GO. Oats Choice Whito, $1.15$1.17 llnrloy Food, $23.50 por ton; rolled, $24.50. Millstuff Bran, $18$19. Hay Timothy, $10 to $12 por ton. Onions 75c to $1 per cental. Potatoos COO'COc per cental. Buttor Best dairy, 20(8122; fancy croamory 271430; store, 1518c. EggsOrogon ranch 25'35c por dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed, 9o per pound; hons, OlOe; turkoys, live 13c. Mutton Gross, $3.25. Hogs Gross, C0V4cI Boof Gross, $3.Q81$B.75, Veal 7&8ic Hops 2220Uo. Wool Valley, 1215c; Eastern Oregon, 814ic; Mdhair 20028c. Hides dry, 1C pounds ant' upwards, 15 to 16c. Chicago Store PEOPLE'8 BARGAIN HOUSE. A General Clean Up For the next few days we will have a general clean up throuphnut the entire store. Odds nnd ends, also odd lot of all kinds of goods will be sold regardless of cost. j lmnnnU nf Hrc Hnndc tlkc Mvpfs CordUrOLll Waitings, Outing Flannels, Calicos and uinghams. ,, . , Odd lots of Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk Mufflers, Hosiery, Underwear, Neckties, Suspenders, Comforts, BlanKM Fascinators, Dress Skirts, Ladies' Wool and Cotton Waist. Ribbons, Ladies' Belts. Ladies' Wrappers and Silk Waists. Dolls and Toys sold regardless of cost. PRICES SLAUGHTERED. MYQY BROS.Jtfaen..0r. Special Prices on High Grade Sewing Machines . For iho next fow days I will make spoelai' prices on our latest and best high grndo Whito notary Sowing Ma chines, in order that any ono in need of a good machine can afford to buy it for Christmas. This will last only for tho holiday trado, and tho reduction will bo sufficient to make it a decided object to those who really appreciate a llrst-class machine nt tho prlco often paid for tho poor onea. Tho Rotary Is tho highest embodiment of nil that's good in tlio machlno world, nnd makes at onco tho easiest running, tho speed lest, tho quietest and tho most conve nient of nil tho styles of machines In tho market. Gall and seo thoso machines nt our placo. Wo hnvo n convonlont snlos room, sopnrnte and apart from tha machinery wnrehouso, whoro custom era mnylookovor tho machines undlg. turbed. Mr. N. II. Burloy is In charen of this department, nnd will tako pains to show tho machines to any and all inquirers. Ho will also repair any and all makes of machines, nnd guar antee tho work, or monoy refunded AVo havo needles, oils nnd parts for any and all machines. Tho best oil Is tho cheapost in tho end, It will not gum nnd cnuso a repnir bill on your ma chine. Wo sell tho beBt tlmt's made. F, A. WIGGINS, 255-257 Liberty St., Salem. Farm Machinery, Blcyclos, Sewing Machines nnd Supplies. N. H. BURLEY, 8ewlng Machine Repairing. Special Notice, I hnvo a bargain In a special nura bor Estoy organ, n particularly fine on which is on hand nt my place. If you aro In nood of something of this sort, or contomplnto buying ono soon, I enn make it pay you to sco me. Tills Is ono of tho flnoat Esteya In the entire Hat, nnd can bo had at a very reason ablo price. I also havo a bargain In a good piano for Bomo one. This is a medium priced ono, nnd you can't tell It from now. If Interested, call and sco me. I will make it worth your whllo wm Two Jersey Bulls Best full-blooded Jerseys bulls for sorvlce. Tonus cash. A. Rich, on D street, Englewood. East of railroad. 12-2C-lra Business Mens Lunch First-class lunches served at the new Noblo lunch counter at all hoars, day or night. Wo will make a special ty of sandwiches, sauer kraut, Md wloner.wur8t, clam chowder, tal in fact all that goes to mako up a first- , alass luncji. Wo dcairo to call ei pecial attention to tho business men'i lunch that will bo sorved dally from 11 , n. in. until 2 p. m. AL1X. CORNOYER Prop.; Table Linens, White Goods.il v . HQHt Jk ,Jffff mrriW pPft- fyr -r ..V hW-fc etors;