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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1903)
&Z!Zi?&2&2te!X2X&& A Bevy of Wise Yotrng Watches. A BEVY of wise youn watches are "hanjrine out" at the BAKR STORE, awaiting an opportunity of cnterlne the employ of men and women In need of (rood and faithful watch service. We speak of them as "wise" because every one of them Is a very knowing fellow; In ' deed, when It comes to tclline the time of day, they are graduates of schools where that sort of knowledge is held in high esteem and carefully Instilled Into each candidate for the honors of a diploma One of these schools Is at Elgin, another Is at Waltham Perhaps you have heard , the names before. And we have every confidence that not one of these watches will ever do dlscredltto Its " bringing up." One of them is yours at from $6.00 to $125 00, according to size, style and quality, Baff ff's Jewelry Stoe State and Liberty Sts., Salem, t-ssKis-iWaaHsws?- THE CHILLY DAYS 0F WINTER. Aro Just tho tlrao for a good, hot drink when you get homo cold and wet and tired. But no mattor how cold tho day you won't got loft If -you koon a bottlo of good liquor in tho house. Thoy aro of solid worth, puro and reliable. Got our prlcos for tho best whiskies, brandies, gins and winoa, wd you won't want to go olsowhoro. J. P. ROGERS, 218-222 Conimerclil Street. Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer. . . . MORE TIME THAN 1 MONEY Somo people hnvo to spond, but if you hnvo no tlmo, possibly you might llko to hnvo ono of our flno 15-Jowol timekeepers, as thoy do not require much monoy for tho investment. Our ilitock of flno watches far ladies and itmiiuiiiun m cumnieie, mm cmuracea everything In Elgin nnd Waltham notchos. Prlcos lower than ovor. C.T. Pomeroy 288 Com. 8 1, Watchmaker and Optician VTa II m ! ! '!! I.I I I'lfl I T'lirTinfTTTT 'ouuMtsKMattrMrr zj&aj Albert Smith Albert Smith ) iftM4e Austin Fishbum Attendants )3 DON'T SHIVER WHILE YOU DRESS These cold mornings. Rouch out of bed, strlko a match, turn on tho gas In) our gas atovo and noto how quickly your room gets warm. Haven't a gas ttoro? Mean it? Lots horo so cheap you'll wonder how you havo permit ted yoursolf to bo bonumbod when so much comfort could bo had for so lit tle. Salem Gas-Light Co., Phone 563. 4 CIIEMEKETA ST. axsxsGcrasffisxxsx A. I. EOFF. E. HARTLEY.! EOFF & HARTLEY MEAT MARKET J,u,b'$,.Bkct price paid for poultry MJV til Flrtiiiet and poultry delivered at lowest nirket price. D. 140 State Street Wone 2853 Main- Salem, Oregon. 2 cts, 2 cts, 2 cts, 2 cts. Remember always that 5!LST0NE'S DRUG STORES JviH sell any patent medicine, wttle, box or package, or any drug sold by the lb., for 2 cents Less than any cut rate price ad vertised in this paper. bi w?Tfaa tMy "" y w urTqnni l i r urJc&?s.r& r w 'tC&C0W& r Leaders In Low Prices. O-OI-VRlc THE REPORT HAS GONE ABROAD That one of tho world's grcntost chemists doclarcd over his own signa ture that good liquors, woll mollowcd and aged, aro a blosslng to mankind whou used with discrimination. Good liquors "ngo, thero's tho nib." If Shakespoaro woro alivo and n citizen of Salem ho would unhositatlugly rcc ommond you to Rogers for flno wills klos, brandies, wlnos and cordials. The SENATE, 160 State Street. COPYRIGHT. I 4 I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I i ' 4. Social Realm;; niiiiiiiii n m ii in mi Asylum Party. Tho special danco to have been giv en at tho.stato asylum Friday night of this weok, has boon postponod for a week lator. Tho attondanco is ex pocted to bo unusually largo. Dinner Party. Mrs. W. T. Williamson entortalned a numbor of young peoplo at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Hugh Williamson's 21st birthday. The dining room was beautifully decorated in rod carnations and smilax, and the houso was llghtod entirely by candles, with red shades. An elegant dlnnor of olght courses was discussed from C to 9 o'clock. Thoso proseut beside tho guest of honor were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Strang, Mrs. D. A. Paino, Miss Helen Cal breath, Miss Ruth Gabrlalson, Miss Maud McKay, Bertha Kay, Mr. Pow ell, of Portland; Mr. L. Hooker, Mr. Fred Thlelson, Mr. Douglas Jessup, Mf. Ed. Thlelson. We sell the greatest of blood puri fiers, Acker's Blood Elixir, under a pos itive guarantee. It will cure ail chron ic and other blood poisons. If you havo eruptions or sores on your body, or ara palo, weak, run down. It Is Just what you need. Wo refund money If you are not satisfied. 50 cents and LOO. D. J. Fry, druggist soovnioMT 4&f , j j g JliS "jL Mi z. THE PA1LYJ0URNA1, HISTORIC COOKE MANSION Scene Of a Large Social Function Dancing Party and Salem Personal News The Capitals Talent Beauty Aleet and Ono of tho most successful social functions of tho year was tho after noon at hearts, given Wednesday of tornoon by Mrs. E. Cooko Patton and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, at tho palatial Cooko residenco on Court street. Tho hostesses woro assisted in ontortaln ing tho four score guests by Mrs. W. Carleton 8mlth and tho Misses Bertha Kay, Helen Calbreath and Calistn Mooro. Tho apartments of tho hand- Borne Cooko mansion wero charmingly decorated in ferns and palmB with car nations and smilax, and tho party, which was tho second of a series, was pronounced an elaborato affair. Miss Mnud Kay captured tho first prize, and tho consolation went to Mrs. A. A. .Tosuup. DqIIcIous refreshments woro served. Thoso guests of tho occasion were: Mrs. Jos. Albert, Mrs. R. P. Boise. Jr., Mrs. M. O. Burcn, Mrs. O. 0. Brown, Mrs. Jos. Baumgartnor, Mrs. S. Bozorth, Mrs. Roy Uurton, Mrs. A. A. Cunningham, Mrs. Wm. II, Dnncy, Mrs. It. B. Flomlng, Mrs. Charlos L. Dick, Mrs. Chas. Otay, Mrs. J. C. Orlllllh, Mrs. J. O. Graham, Mrs. L. l Orlfllth, Mrs. C. D. Oabriolson,! Mrs. Altn W. aiosy, Mrs. Ray D. Oilbort, Mrs. Robt. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Clar onco S, Hamilton, Mrs. J. Frank Hughes, Mrs. George H. Jones, Mrs. A. A. Jessup, Mrs. George Mungor, Mrs. Charlos McNary, Mrs. Willis B Morse, Mrs, Hugh P. McNary, Mrs. Honry W. Moycrs, Mrs. B. Frank Mor vdlth, Mrs. Eugene P. McCornack, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Honry J. Ot tonholmor, Mrs. 15. A. Plorce, Mrs. Honry Papo, Mrs. Zadoc RIggs, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs, Geo. F. Rodg ors, Mrs. Edward, Slator, Mrs, Paul II Sroat, Mrs. T. 0. Smith, Jr., Mia. Waltor T. Stolz, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. W. Carolton Smith, Mrs. Frank Waters, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. Joseph Whltnoy, Mrs. Fred A. Wig gins; Mrs. Edward B. Flock, Utlca, N. Y.j Mrs. S. B. Hormann, Myrtle Point, Mrs. W. C. Knighton, Portland; Mrs. Abo McCully, Portland; Mrs. Clnra 1C. Reading, Snn Frauclsco; MIhs Stella Hamilton. Roseburg; Miss Flora Livos- loy, MUwaukoo, Wisconsin; Miss Bos slo Sewell Portland, and Miss Sophia Wolf, Sllvorton; MIbsos Laura Berry, Mao Bolso, Virgia Byrd, Bortha Byrd, Helen Calbreath, Margaret Cosper, Oda Chapman, Eva Co-show, Lois Co show, Ruth Gabrlolson, aoorgo Gilt: ner, Agnes Gilbert, Elizabeth Holvor son, Maud Hlrsch, Iou Hlrsch, Caro line Hurst, Estella Hurst, Miriam lieu lat, Callsta Moore, Maud Maclvay, Joanetto Merodlth, Osklo Matthews Zadloo Palmor, Edna Prlco, Francis Richardson, Ella Rlnoman, Linnle Statesman, Hallio Thomas. Nannie Wagner, MInta Gules. Woodbum, and Dortha Kay. 0 Dancing Party. Tho Capital City Galoty Club gave another of Its ploasant dancing parties at Tioga hall last evonlng. Thore was a good attondanco and tho pleasures of a cholco dancing program wore ex tended until about midnight. Rlstlne's orchestra furnished tho music which was all that could bo asked. Tho club will glvo two moro dances, and that will concludo Its first sorios of parties for this season. PERSONALS. Mrs. J. N. Burgess has arrived from Crook cQqnty for a visit with her hus band, Reprosentativo Burgees. Mrs. KeIor H. Gabbert, of St. Hel ens, is visiting at the- hem of her bro'her, L. S. Rowland, in this olty. Mrs. Samuel Ames and Mrs. W. 8 Kline, of Sllvarton, are visiting in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J Moore. John and Joseph Shrunk, of Mar shall, Minn., old time Iowa friends of The Journal editors, are in the elty, with a view to locating in Oregon. SURE CURE FOR PILES Robing Piles produae moUturo and cause itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr Bosan-ko's Pile Rem edy, stops itching and bleeding. Ab sorbs tumors. 60c a Jar at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write mo about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia. Pa. For sale at Dr. Stone's drug stores. no )- 1 "I New England Dinner M. B. ehurb from 5 to 8 p. m., tonight SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1903. ARE GETTING READY Christian Scientists Looking ForwardtoNorton's Lecture The Christian Scletnlsto of this city aro looking forward with much inter est to tho coming lecture by Mr. Carol Norton, an authorized lecturor of tho Christian Sclenco Board of Lectur ship, which will bo given next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at tho Grand Opera House. Tho subject of tho lec ture Is "Christian Science Is Unlvorsal Christianity," Tho upbllc Is cordially invltad to hoar this noted speaker. The Board of Lecturshlp Is maintained for tho purposo of correcting misappre hensions of Christian Sclenco in a general way, as well as to spread Its teachings. Mr. Norton will discuss this advanced religious thought from a rnctlcal Btnndpoiut. nnd will .endeav or to Interest his hearers by an ap peal to their seiiBo of reasoning, and by logical statements founded upon tho teachings of Christian Science Mr. Norton Is a Harvard graduate, and a polished speaker. Tho lectin e Is free. o Fighting the Trust. Louisville. Ky., Jan. 29. Reports mado public today show rapid pro gress In the movomont of tho tobacco growers of tho Whlto-Hurley district towards tho formntlon of a strong or ganization to tight tho tobacco trust. Forty thousand growers havo becomo interested in tho movement, nnd or ganizations havo been formed in all of the tobacco-growing countlos of Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana. Tho as sociation is to be incorporated with a capital stock of $1,000,000. The Elko Tonight. When tho long hand points to 12 o'clock And the short one points to 11, We turn our thoughts from enithy things, And think of thoae In hoavon; Of those who crossed tho silent stream, And cllmbod tho Anther hill Who loved us, ore thoy went awny. God knows, wo love thorn still. Porhaps, somo dlod In honor's cnuse, Perhaps, somo dlod In shamo, And somo among the Arctic huowh, And somo in India's llntno; Hut whon the hour of 11 romos Wo tonst our brothers, nnd Wo write tholr virtues In our hearts. Thoir vicos, In tho sand. Htoteatunn anil Cjunililcr, Charles Jnmos Fox, tho English statesman, was even more notorious lu tho gaining world than he was famous in tho world of politics. Ho had sipiuu dered $'Jr0,000 heforo coining of age. Ho becamo ono of tho most prolllgntu gamostors of tho vicious days In which ho lived. Some of his lluost displays lu dobatb wore sandwiched between ex citement such as would unnerve most men who had no serious business on baud. Walpolo has given a glimpse of a typical passago In this extraordinary man's life. Ho had to take part In the discussion on tho thlrty-nlno articles lu parliament on a certain Thumlny. He hud sat up playing hazard from Tues day evening until 0 o'clock on Wednos day afternoon. An hour before he had recovered $C0,000 that ho had lost and by dinner time, which was 5 o'clock, ended losing f5fi,000. On Thursday he spoku In the debute, went to dinner at past 11 ut night; theneo to n club, where he tlruuk till 7 the next morn ing; tlionco to u gambling house, where he won $80,000, and between 3 and 4 lu the afternoon he set nut on n Jour ney to Newmnrkot. L.liKitiillK a ll-i'' Tniiifiir, Mnu Is often blamed for driving to extinction many sorts of boHtitiful creuturos, but tho account Is far more than balanced by the amount of good ho has douo for those uulmnls which proved useful and could be tamed. Tako the case of tho Ik-c. The bee lives by Its tonguo, with nlileh organ It Is oblo to oxtract the honey from flowers. Now, h bee's tongue Is ustu rally nbout u twenty-nftli of sn Inch long. Clover beekeepers by keeping onlj thoso b with iwtursllj low? tongues have ifcAeeMled lu leiiKtheulug the tongtiei of a number of be colonies to tho extent of another hundredth of an lueh. It does not sound much, but It enable thoso Insects to do a jur ter as much work again In the sawn time. Mau 1ms done more than this for been, Ho has given them ready made homes, whore they a re safe from wasps awl other eiiemles; frames for making tlwir oombs without uslug large qimn Htien of wax for ouUhle walls, and food during flowerless weather. Snvlna the Money. In a oertaln parish in Scotland col lators wore going ronnd soliciting n ti i buttons for the kirk. On coining to a wretched tmle liovel they hesitated whetlter or not to enter, but Anally de cided to "try their luek." A hale old roan greeted them, and to Mm they ox plained their errand, but be realty bad nethiag te give them, he said. "Can't ye gl'e up your wbukyr' one the visitors asked. "No," ho saw, don't drink whuVy.,M. Perhaps rami be couftl for'ogo tho plensures or snuff. No. he didn't usu snuff. Tho collectors prepared to move ou. "Stop n bltl" cried tho old follow. "1 pay Sandy, tho barber, twopence every Saturday night for shaving uie. Tell tho meonlster ho enh lmvo tho two pence If ho'll come and shave tue hint-olfl" The Student' ..Prayer. Thcro was long ngo u divinity hull presided over by a most nmlnblo nud dlgnliled professor. On certain days tho sonlor students' opened tho proceed ings of tho dny with prayer. One morn ing a raw youth from a romoto re gion performed this duty, nnd it wits a momorablo occasion. Nono who wero present can forget liow the venerable professor turned nnd gazed on the un tutored lad, who pinyed for hint ns follows- "Lord, lmvo mercy on our professor, for he Is weak nud Ignorant Strengthen his feeble hands, confirm his tottering knees, null grant that he tuny go out nnd In before us like the he gout- before the Hook." "Twenty flve Years of St. Andrews." Wlmt dirljlo Wrote if Tcnniton. Tennyson In his prime was thus de scribed by ThoiutiK Cnrlyle to Ralph Waldo Emerson on Aug. 5, 18 M: "One of the lluest looking men In the world. A great shock of rough, dusty dark Imln bright, laughing, hazel eyes; mas sive niiulllne face most uiiihsIvc, yet most dellente, of sallow brown com plexion, nlmoKt Indian looking; clothes cynically loose, free and easy: smokes luflnlte tobacco. Ills voice is musically metallic, lit for loud laughter and pierc ing wall nnd all that may Ho between; speech and speculation free and plen teous, 1 do not meet In these late dec ades such I'oinpniiy over a pipe." When Mm Cut Vn Hnt-rnl. In the middle ages brute nulmals formed lis prominent n pint In the de votional cereinoiiles of the tlmo as they had In the old religion of Egypt. The cat .ElttruH was 'embalmed alter death and burled in the oily of Bubastls bo cause, according t Herodotus, Dltiun RuliHHtlH. the chief dlely of the place, was wild to have transformed hut-self Into a eat when the gods lied lulo Egypt. Wnlfh Ouni'i-'n I'rldc. "Then you do not lugurd hliu ns trustwoith.t V" "I should not go so far us to my he Is not trustworthy, but he Is tho kind of man who will mt his watch t ll:.'t0 o'clock and then call your attention to tho milliner In which It keens time whon the 1 o'clock whistle blows."" Washington Star. 'I'll r Hlicilnri1'M rume, A riilunhle little plant that goes to waste by roadsides and vacant lots is the Hhephuid'x purse, whose tiny hoed pods arts known by everybody ut sight, though not by name. The green seeds stripped fir.ui I lie stems nud strewn oer lettuce or euillvo are a pkuunt addition to wiluils of which no epicure will need to taste twice to be assured. The fiemi pepper; taste NiigKested In one of Its mum. ' wayside cress," J yet lluei than i'oiiiiiiiui ltoh. Hut Id curtitlU' iiialltles need dwclll'i;" upon for It Is sum I to be uuo of the surest remedies for n iltsordeieil digestion The M'od i en ten green. When thf lower pods nre set ami the top still In (lower Is tin' hit time, hut It can lx used any time The pleasant, warm Ing, clearing, purlf.inif effect Is felt at ouce, nnd the only directions nre to eat the seeds often and as .iniieli as It ngreeable. For erotipy children It niaj be boiled In milk but for elderly per sons this Is. unnnvmMiry.-Now York Trlbuui' A Illilli'llli'il. First Cltlzeii Is the policeman In your neighborhood sipinreV Seeoiul CitUeii -I guess ho Is; itt least he's never round when wanted. Indi anapolis Sun. fH-iieiiaiaiti4reioittt-HHfe4tVri Peer S We have what is called Wor ces tef SALT put up 50 lbs in a genuine Irish Linen Sack cover ed with a heavy paper sack, which insures the Salt to be pcr fcctK clean, and is especially adapted to table and dairy pur poses The price at Salem is $1 per Sack, with freight added at umsville and Mehama, If you have never used it, come in and let us show it to you, Can sell you any amount you want i Salem . - Aumsyille - Mehama 1 gH-t-tettl1iailttiiat4IStiftrH4H PAQE FIVE. Trcnti Olotlvlnnr. Go to bed In fresh clothing cvctji night.' Never think of allowing your self to sleep In tho clothing worn dup ing tho dny not it stitch of it. Tnko ever thing off, Put on night clothlnjf that has been thoroughly aired. When you get up In tho morning lake off everything again. This Is tho time to tnko n cold bath, very quldtfjr, with vigorous rubbing. If for nny rea son you do not tnko tho cold bath, rub your skin all over thoroughly with a. tough towel. Don't bo afraid of bclnff unked a little while. There la no better tonic for tho skin than nakedness. Take off everything-. Glvo yourself n llttlo baud massage. Exorclso tho muscles. Rub your skin with u coarso towel, anything, bo ner to spend a llttlo tlmo naked. Then put on fresh clothing. Peoplo who wear tho same clotucn every "iRltt and day got themselves surrounded by nit ntmosphcro of their own bodily emanations that Is very unhealthy. Neither faith curca nor drug curca aro of n pnrtlclo of uso to dirty people. Cleanliness Is tho drat law of health. If this law bo broltca. It will bo very llttlo uso to try nnjr remedy, Exchange. Jlovr Water I'retiei. It used to puzzle nil thinking pcopi Why ponds and rivers do not freeze be yond it certain depth. This depends oa most curious fact namely, that vu er is nt Its heaviest when It reaches (.0 degrees F. that is, 8 degrees above freezing point. On n frosty night n pitch top layer of water falls to 40 de grees It sinks to tho bottom; thcrcforo tho wholo pond has to drop to 40 de grees before any of It can freeze At lust it Is nil cooled to this point, anil then lco begins to form. But lco la a very bad conductor of heat; thcrcforo It shuts off tho freezing air front tho big body of comparatively warm wa ter underneath. Tho thicker it gct tho moro perfectly docs it act as a great coat, ami that is why oven tho Arctic ocean never freezes beyond fow feet in thickness. Marino Jour nal. AUTOMOBILES. Now that automobiles hnvo got to killing their aristocratic riders lustead of tho poor f. Hows walking on tho. highway guy New port has commenced to legislate against tholr tnurderoua speed. Richmond Times. All talk concerning tho passing of the horseless carriage fad Is, of course, more or less speculative. Tho automo bile has come to stay Just ns the loco motive nud tho steamboat camo to stay years ago. It will bo Improved until It can be used lu all lines of bust uess. Mllwaukeo Sentinel. Tho rocklestt drivers of automobiles no mnklng history as rapidly as thoy run their ohloloa. Scarcely n day pusses that the 'automobile does not Jllgure lu the news, generally as tho cause of fatal or other accidents. Oc casional arrests are made of their own rrs for fast driving, but the small flues Imposed lmvo no effect lu routrnluliitf them. Phlladolnhla Ledger. i A GrUU Slot Half Way. Thore were strict orders lu the PhH IpplneH regaidliig looting, and ouo day n lieutenant's suspicious were nrouset by a private whom he saw peering ea gerly under the plazzn of a house on tho outskirts of Manila, writes Dixie Wolcott lu Harper's Magazine. "What are you doing there?" ho do rnnudod In his gruffest tones, "Why, sir," said the soldier, saluting,' "I'm only trying to catch a chicken which I've Just bought." Lieutenant K. stooped nud caught sight of a duo pair of fowls. There nre two chickens under there," ho exclaimed excitedly. "I bought tho other one. Catch 'em both.' O Su O X O XI. X 3l. . BMrttho Jto Md Vou Haw Almin Bought Bros. I 9 r 'i Uii I II 'a