THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1903.
PAGE FIVE.
M
OM.llKlHHBMiBHIlltBH1,HBHJ
A Qtfaint
Old-iasmone
Kayaer-ZInn, the newest and swellest thing In artlitlemetat, derives
much of Its vogue from Its quaint, old-fashioned solidity of look. The
arflstlc taste of the present Is continually finding more and more to
admire In the fashions of a century since. Kayscr-zlnn Is the rein
carnation of old-time metal work In' a new and most pleasing form.
It Is a solid, lusterless white metal, somewhat suggestive of the Very
hlnhest nrade of old-time pewter. It Is non-corrosive Impervious to
aclds-and w, retain Its beauty for a lifetime. Its finish Is of the
French C-ay order and the designs wrought Into It are the embodi
ment of artistic grace. To crown all, It Is less costly than any other
ware of equal worth and beauty. ....
We are showing a goodly variety of Table Pieces In Kayser-zlnn
Platters, Servers, Butter Dishes, Cake Plates, and the like and we
cordially Invite you to pay them a visit of Inspection. Don't wait 'till
vou are .ready to buy, please. Treat this store, rather, as a public ex
hibition of artistic novelties, to which there Is no charge for admission.
Base's Jewelry Stcwe
State and Liberty Sts. Leaders in Low Prices.
5
5
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J1H.caMiia,B15'1I!
ttJM riiiiiiiniiij
Local
Social Realm!
Events
I In the
-H-I I Hillttllllimi IHt
PER80NAL8.
Cartoonist
Ed. Payno Is up from
Portland.
J. L. Stclwer, of Jefferson, was
tiio city today.
in
Mrs. A. A. Jessup spent tho past
wool; In Monmouth. I
AJdorman Sims had public business
at Portland Sunday.
Green U. Cornelius, of Turner, was
a otuem vimiui unm,. ,
II. H.
Lucas ion. yosioniay
for a
week's visit at Portland.
F. W. Poorman spent Sunday with
his parents In Woodburn.
Sydney Bock, of Portland, spont
Sunday with Snlom friends.
Mrs. Ray Gllbort has roturnod from
a short visit out of tho city.
Win. Dumara roturnod to his homo
in Portland Sunday afternoon.
Col. Bpb Thompson, of Multnomah
county, spent Sunday In tho city.
Sidney and Bella Morrison have re
turned to their schools at Portland.
Ell Whitney nnd Jacob Voorhoos, of .
Woodburn, woro In tho city today.
Miss E. Salzmann. of Eugene, was a
guest of Mrs. C. M. Iockwood Sun
day.
County Suporlntondqnt Moora wont
tovlalt tho schools at Marlon and Alo
today.
County Treasurer W. V. niahardson
spont Sunday In Stnyton visiting rola
tlvos. Geo. L. Snvage and Phil Starr loft
today for
crook.
tho mines about Myrtle '
it, ii. jinuon, mncnimsi lor uio iur-,
us iumDor uo spent aununy wun. hid
family at saiom.
Grant Corby, tho Woodburn lawyer,
was In tho city today, practicing In
tho probate court
Mrs. M. A. Bunco will opon a dross
making parlor In connection with hor
hair dressing parlors.
Miss Mario Steiwpr, wlio has spont
tho past six wooks in Salem, returned
to hor homo yostorday.
Mill I IHt IIIMI IH-II tin-
MB
i NEW NEW NEW ?
i Handsome
Dess Skitfts
Beautiful
Wash Goods ?
White Poplin
Shirt Waists I
it With the new Grape Em-
4. r
broidery
J White India
T
Silk Waists
:: With Black Rnjneji Knots J
ana wnueisniDroja-
ered Net Med
allions.
HtHHWHIimilHtHt't
M
Wate.
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Horr Thoo von Odonthal; von Sub
limity 1st heuto In dor Stadt nilt gos
chacftssachon nufgenommon.
Jog. Adolph has gone to visit his
brother, Will, at nedding, Cal.
Mr. Sumner Snell, who has been In
the hospital, Eufferlnc from typhoid
fever, Is again home.
J Jake Mitchell and Will Dabcoclc, of
j the Salem Flouring Miss Co., mado a
Hying trip to Stayton yestorday,
Mrs. It. S. Dean went to Eugene to-1
dftJ.( t0 bo wlth hor fftthor, Prof. Thos.
Condon, on his 80th birthday tomor-
row
Mr nn , MrfJi w ,,
Babcock wont
to Macleay tills
aftomoon to attend
tho burial, of Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff's
baby.
Mrs. W. 13. McElroy and daughter,
Agnes, of Eugene, aro guests at tho
parental bomb of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ceo.
W. Johnson.
John W. Cochran, city roportor for
Tho Journal, who has boon qulto 111, Is
Improving, and will bo about his work
In a few days.
Mrs. Charles Holmes and daughtor
and Mrs. Charles Wright, of Abordeon,
South Dakota, wero guests over Sun-
day of Row F. W. Cllffo and family.
Tho monthly recital of tho Collego
of Music and Oratory will bo given to
night at tho University chapol. Admin-
Bon froo. Program begins at 8 o'clock.
Hon. and Mrs. C. B. Moores, of Ore
gon City, woro up at Salem Sunday to
soo Mrs. Mooros' brothor, tho Hon. M.
U Chnmborlaln, who has boon qulto
111.
Miss Chnmborlaln. nf thn Acrrloiiltiir.
j ColleKa facuUy( Wft8 (,own QVOr
Sunday to soo hor brothor, M. L.
Clmml)0rlllln( who ,s roportod mlIch
jmj)r0VG,i today.
Theo. noth, of tho noth & Grnbor
grocory firm roturnod to Portlnnd this
morning, aftor spondlng Sunday at
homo. Ho Is travollng salesman for
jjon & Lewis.
Owing to tho sorlous Illness of Mrs.
J. M. "Woodniff, who Is In tho hospital
horo, her husband Is up from Port
land, and hor slstor, Mrs. Matilda Tay
lor, of Macleay, Is at hor bodsldo.
Ira L-. Campbol, tho votoran Demo
cratic nowspapor man, has sold his In
terest In tho Eugene Guard to his
brothor. J. n. Campbell. Falling
honlth Is the reason assigned for tho
change.
Win. Moore, a promlnont roal estato
man of Chicago, is Uio guest of his
brother-in-law, Mrs. J. P. nogors, ar
riving Saturday. Thoy loft this morn
lng to Inspect Portland and Pugot
Sound cities.
Salem Girls Receiver.
The
Misses Sherman, formerly of
this city, vory pleasantly ontertolnod
a number of their friends on St val-
ontlne's ovo at their homo In tho na-
, tlon's capital.
!l Tho spacious rooms woro appropri
ately decorated with hearts and ar-
rows, and a general crimson color
scheme was effectively carried qut
Music and dancing were participated
Jn, and a very enjoyable ovonlng was
spent The Misses Sherman were
ably assisted by MIm Ada Cadwell,
also a former Selemlte.
Y. M. C. A. Program.
The following program will be rv
dared tomorrow, Tuesday, at the reg
iu,ar mMtlns of Lad,a8' Auxiliary
;of the Y, M. C. A., at 3:40 p. m.
Devotional exercises.
Business.
Piano solo Miss Edith Ketqhum.
Vocal solo Mrs. Floronqe. B.
Moores.
; Adilrew G.
K. Berry, editor "Pa-
cine Christian."
ReadlBg Miss Bdsa A. Parriah.
Vocal solo Mrs. W. Carleton Smith.
PUo solo Miss Ruth Leede.
The lad(e of Salem are eerdlally
iavlted, whether mewbera or not
More Money, Lets Hours.
Pittsburg, Mareh 2. Two thousand
painters struck here this morning for
as increase of 'wages to $3.50, and
eight hours to constitute a dnjr'a work.
Chairman
Kay Defends
Shows that Each Item Was
Carefully Considered in
Committee
WAYS AND MEANS BILLS
WERE CLOSELY CUT
Says Governor's Mansion
Each House on
Salem special to tho Oregenlan:
"Governor Chamborlaln Is mistaken
whon ho says that tho Bpeclal appro
priation bill which ho votocd contain
ed Items of expondlturo which would
not have passed f they had been
placed hoforo tho loglslaturo in sopa
rato appropriation bills," says Reprcs
ontatlvo T. B. Kay, chairman of tho
house ways and means commlttco.
"Tho ways and means commlttco wont
ovor nil tho claims vory carefully and
cut out over half of thorn. Only two
claims woro allowed that woro not
valid claims against Mio stnto. Those
two woro tho fll.BOO for nn executive
mansion and $100 for an artificial limb
for Frank Ingram. The oxocutlvo
, ... ,i l l"u iuuuih) oi ii roKU ar Kiinru. no ins
mansion Horn was cut out of tho bill ,,,,,.,.,
... .,...,. ., ...., ... ,Jnt been I'iM. " I lwl'1 that he
in tho liotuo and Inserted again in tho
sonato. after n thorough discussion on
tho Moor of that branch of tho legisla
ture. Tho Iioubo concurred In tho )
amondmont aftor nnothor voto In thnt
branch upon thnt particular ltom.
That ltom passod nftor being consid
ered separately. Tho only other Horn
which was not a vnlld claim was tho
annronriation for tho convict whoso
leg was shot off by Merrill. That
Item had nothing to support It but
puro senttmonL
"It scorns to mo, howovor, that
Govornor Chamborlaln Is not In a po
sition to orltlclso our action In pass
ing that ltom aftor ho approved tho
appropriation of $100,000 for tho In
dian war votorans. Tho votornn's ap
propriation was passod upon nothing
but sontlmont. Wo Investigated the
mattor thoroughly , and found that
thoro was absolutoly no obligation un
on tho part of the state to pay the
Indian war claims, as tho fodoral gov-
eminent had oxprosHly assumed all
tho obligations of tho torrltory of
Orogoir. I challenged any man on tho
floor of tho nouso, and I challenge
him again, to show nny legal obliga
tions on the part of tho stato to pay
thoso claims. Yet tho govornor np
provod that bill.
"I contond, thoroforo, that the gov
ernor's objections to tho special ap
propriation bill cannot be on account
of olthor of tho ltoms I hnvo men
tioned. Lot us seo about tho others.
In tho case of tho appropriation for
W. A. Storoy. $20; O'Day & Tarqley.
$30G.10, and Thomas O'Day $15, the
state had brought suit agalnnt these
peoplo and was beaton. The court
ontered Judgment In favor of the de
fendants for cofts and dlsbursomonts
Since the courts hnd deoldod that
these sums wore duo thoso men. I
don't think tho govornor can quostlon
thorn.
"The claim of AIox Ormo, $112; II.
G. McCarthy, $60, and H. S. Moody,
$20.05, wero for oxponsoB In pursuing
fugitives from Justice In order to
prevent men from ongaglng in hope
less pursuit of fugitive, tho law pro
vides that thoy shall bo paid only in
case they roturn with tho man they
wont after. ' In tho cases montioned
the offlcors went after men who had
boon nrrostod In other states, and
they hnd overy reason to believe that
they would get their men. Two of th
men got free on habeas corpus pro
ceedings, and tho other was held in
Washington to be sent to the peniten
tiary in that state. Since the ma got
free through no fault of the officers
and theofdeers had every reason to be
lieve that they would return with
their men, we held that they were
Justly entitled to their ry
"The , claim of F. I. WMhhorn.
state biologist $&0S, was for poetae
stamps used by him in carrying o
his work, The item is too small to
QHlbbleovex.
"The olalm of George F. Rodgers
for book binding was for work author
ized by law, but the original apere
Driatioa was sot MffleteaL We al
lowed the $17.30 because It if a lacl
claiw agaJiiet the state.
The Hefer Bo. claim for $21 wm
for pHbltebisg a Mwiiaoas la a suit
brought to recover oa aa escheat
The suit could not be brought without
publishing the summons. The board
ordered it published, and the claim is
a valid one.
Bill Was Carried Through
Its Own Merit
"Tho claim of etato Treasurer
Moore was for money oxponded by
him as a mombor of tho stnto land
board. There was a great dlffcronco
of opinion as to tho construction of
tho law. Tho attorney genoral was
sick, aud tho Irrigation people woro
urging tho board to tako some action.
Tho board secured tho opinions of
soma of tho best attorneys In tho stnto
and tho stato treasurer paid $130
thorofor out of his own pockot. I do
nal see how anyono can say that tho
sta'.o is not 'under obligations to ro
Imburso him.
"Tho claim of Jacob Leldongor,
$9.33, Is for a fow days sorvlce as a
substitute guard at the prison during
should be.
"In 1S0S the government abandoned
! Its Snlmon IUver hatchery, leaving
300 000 salmon oggs thore. Fish
"Warden II. D. McGuIre omployod tho
suporlntondont, Thomas Brown, ko
romaln and care for tho eggs. A
fow weeks aftorward McGuIro was
drowned. Thqro waj no legnl evi
dence of Brown's omploymont Mon
who woro familiar with tho circum
stances made aflldavlt that tho ser
vices had been ronderod, as stated,
and we bellovod that the stnto should
carry out tho ngroomont of tho Fish
Commissioner under tho circum
stances, and wo allowed Brown $180
tor throe monthB work.
"Tho clnlm of A. C. Jennings, $18,
and F. A. Turner, $70, was for tlnio
servod In correcting tho Journals of
tho last soselnn of tho loglslaturo,
Tho law gave thorn 1 1 days In which
to do io work, but a resolution of tlio
,10B0 av8 thein 20 ,ln'- Tho 8Wr-
tary of stato could pay them for only
14 days. Others who worked tho
whole 20 days woro pnld In full, and
wo liollevod thnt these two men should
be also.
"Tho appropriation of $600 for the
purchnse of ground nround tho mon
utnont nt Champoeg wns perhaps a
matter of sontlmont also. Tho stnto
erected a monumont there nnd owns
a trnct of ground onK ten feet square
Wo bellevo that tho public will on
dorso our action In appropriating $500
for tho purchsso of a few acres of
land nround tho monumont, as it was
for the better protection of a monu
ment in which tho whole tnte Is In
terostd, "Tho $10,000 for the Improvement
at tho fnlr grounds was very greatly
needed, and .the fair will be crippled
without It We considered this mnt
ter carofully before wo put In tho ap
propriation, and we were satisfied
that the Improvements could not be
raado without tho appropriation. The
managers of tho state fair and all
thoso who aro Inteested In It are dis
appointed ovor tho voto of the bill.
Tho appropriation of $310 for M.
C. Starr was rocoramonded by the
stato land board. The state sold a
farm to Starr and took a mortgage on
It A suit was brought to oust Starr.
and tho board, being the principal par
ty in interest Instructed him to de
fend, and assured him that the state
would pay the expenses. He was de
feated at first and lost poaaMsloa for
three years, but finally won the suit
lie wanted $1500 to pay tho damages
he had suffleml, but we allowed him
only the aetual expenses, and In
structed the land board to credit him
with interest upon his note from the
time ha was out of noesoaaioa of the
land. That waa ro more than right
"The $31,00 for scalp bounties waa
in payment of claims of counties
which have already paid bounties un
der the scalp bounty law. This amount
stands upon oxactly the same ground
as does the appropriation in the del
rleaoy bill for the same purpose.
The reason this was not Included In
the deficiency bill along with the rest
wm that the secret? ry of stato bad
not J'e reeeived the claims aad did
not hbow how much they would
amount to. They are as valid a claim
against the state as other bounty
elalms, aad no one question their va-
lidlty
"Tho $300 for F. W. Dlllard Is au-1
thorlzod by law. Section 238G of tho
coda roqulrcs tho governor to oiler a
standlnir reward of J300 for tho arrest'
of any porsou who shall rob any other (
porson upon a railway train. Tho
facta in tho matter aro that F. U
Smith and another man wero riding in
a box car in Southern Oregon whon
Smith murdcrod and robbed his com
panion. Tho govornor had not offorcd
a roward, but wo hold that sinco Alio
law requires him to do so, Dlllard had
a right to expect tno roward aud
should recelvo it
"Tho ltom of $1038 for tho Tracy
and Merrill oxponses was for monoy
actually oxpoudod In tho chaso of Uio
desperadoes, and not a cont of it wnB
for tho compensation of tho pursuers.
Much of It was for tho transportation
of mon and for tolegrams. Wo paid
Warden Catron for bringing down tho
bloodhounds from Walla Walla and
paid for tho roturn of Merrill's body.
Tho govornor and suporlntondcnt of
tho pcnltontlary assured mo Uiat
theso ltoms wo allowed had boon au
thorized by them. Wo think that un
der such clrcutnstnncca Uio stato
Bhould pay claims that aro created by
authority or tho offlcors who hnvo
charge of tho pursuit of escaped con
vlctH. "Tho item of $98 for W. H. Waldron
was allowed upon Uio recommendation
of tho stato land board, who ought to
knpw whethor k 1b Justly duo. Tho
land sold to Waldron was reconvoyed
to tho stato, and wo thought It no
moro than right that ho should havo
his monoy back.
"Now I havo discussed each tlt,om
of that appropriation In detail. Thoro
may bo a d'fforenco of opinion about
tho npproprlatlons for tho govonior's
mnnslon, tho artificial limb for In
gram and the purchase of land at
Champoeg, but thoro can bo no qties
tlon about tho Justice of tho claims.
Every ono of theso appropriations
wquld havo passod If thoy had boon
Included In separate bills. I do not
think tho govornor can objoct to Uio
allowance of tho mansion ltom, for
wo askod him about It before wo put
It In tho bill. Ho said that ho did not
wnnt to occupy tho mansion, as ho
,would llvo part of tho tlmo in Portland
but ho told us that ho would not put
anything In tho way of tho approprla
tlon.
"Ho said that tho bill wns unconsti
tutional because a number of subjects
are Included In ono bill, and that the
title did not mention each soparuto
ltom. I wish to say that special ap
propriation and gonornl appropriation
bills have nlways boon drawn Just thnt
way. It would be Impracticable to
draw thorn any othor wny. Tho gov
ornor npprovod the bill raising tho
salarlos of tho supremo Judges, whon
tho net wan plainly unconstitutional.
I do not seo why he should rnlse tho
constitutional quostlon In ono case
nnd not In nnothor, ,
"Tho ways and means committee
dlsnllowod moro claims than It allow
od, and If thoro Is slnglo graft In
thnt bill I would like to havo tho gov
ornor point It out
Wo aro not donling In old shoes,
hut will sell you nlco up-to-dato shoos
at Cost. THE FAIR STORE.
OASTOXltA.
Bean xU II Kind Yw Haw Aluvars Bwght
A good residence four blocks from
Hotel Willamette for sale at a bar
gain. Inquire of A. F. Hofer, Jr., at
Journal office. tf
Till! 8TOMACII 18 TIIK MAN.
A MtHtk HlOTOMfll WOHkellH tl) tllftll. t-
mitM It cannot trutwfurifl the food tin eoti
Into nourwhinpnt. iimiiui anil utrtnjftn
iHuuot I rMtorl to Hiiy nick man or
weak woman without flrat reatorliiR liraltli
aud HtraHKtli to tli atoiiiHi-li. A wak
toHtach cannot (llt enough foml to fewl
tlu tiaaura ami revive tho tlrnl ami run
down limb n ml orsana of the Ixxly. Kodol
DyaMilH Cure eltMHiaee, purine, aweet
ena ami atronicthen the KluniU ami inttia
hranee of the atamaeu nnd eurea lmllH
tlon, ilyiiMln ami all atomacU trouuiw.
1'. 0. llaaa, drug store.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m n 1 1 1 1 1 'j 1 1 1 1 1 1 m
peer
s
Will Pay You
This Week in Trade
20c per dozen for eggs
50c per square for butter
lie per pound for chickens
Above prices less iO per cent for cash.
i Salem
iuiiHninnMimin m
O A. 13 W O 3E5. T -flu .
Hewitt. -, Tl19 M "'" 1 BCTgfX
Bgnrtiaa jrjSjJ&j-jP'
?1 C'V t-GUcUAC
School Tablets
Wo havo long mado a special study
of tho wants of Uio school children.
BccognUlng tho fact that Uio puplto
cannot do Uiolr best work on lnforioc
papor, wo havo maintained a higk
quality of paper in our tablots. That
is tho reason you soo bo many of our
tablots usod.
PATTON'S
BOOK STORE
Miss Linn Wardol, palmist,. nBtrole
gor and clairvoyant, has arranged te
lcavo Salem on Wednosday, March
tth. During tho tlmo boforo hor de
parture sho will glvo readings at one
fourth hor regular price. Do not fall
to consult hor nt onco. Rooms 7 and
8, 10G Stnto stiuet.
DO YOU KNOW
that wc are sclllntr out our lino of
''DIAMOND W'curined goods at less
than cost.
All Fruits
Peaches. Apricots, Chinese Plums.
Blackberrlesand Bartlett Pears, reg
ular price 25c per can
Now 20c, 3 cans for 55c
Vegetables
Wax Beans, Green Beans, Marrowfat
Peas, Pumpkin or Squash, regular
price 20c per can
Now 3 cans for 40c
Fancy Sifted Peas
Regular price 25c per can
Now 20c, 3 cans for 55c
Fuile? & Douglas r
GROCERS
142 State St. Phone 2261.
sssAT COST:
Owing to a change in
business we must close
out all of our Boots,
Shoes, Rubbers, under
wear, Dry goods, Hats
Caps. Dolls and Toys at
Cost.
Tlie Fait Store.
Huio Wing Sang Co, ,;;
Ladles' Underwear. Wrappers. Waists.
SklrtSi Brst kind Spring Goods. Silks,
Embroidery, Lace, Fancy nose, Mat
tings, Chlnaware. everything now
for sale cheap.
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii
f
tiros.
fX v "l J "I J3'
rwsy
Atimsvllle - Metama J
- i m m i n it Hti hhmuhi
m
m