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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1903)
WaBiBKlitJW4atfi:4llKlItiHMtIWBWltSB The Bosom Friend Of the Business Man Of all tho tools of business no ono article more frequently proves ItacLC of untold convenlonco than a Fountain Pen. Such a pen 1b real iv nn lndlannnnUilf nofinsaltv to thto avoraco business man or woman. "will"ybirpardon"ur for lntrudlng'on ask you If you possess a Fountain Pon and a really good ono? Wo have b motlvo ofsolMntorost In knowing; for If you huvo not, wo wnnt to urge npon you lnsltontly tho Importonco of coming to this store and buying ono without further loss of time. Wo handle but two makos of Kountnln Pons tho Loughlln and tho Parker Lucky Curve. . Wo doom It unnecessary to show any wider assortment, bocauso wo bcllove each of theso pons contain ovory clement of satisfaction and j practical utility. Wo rofor you to our Salem business mon who arc gj uBlng them, If you like, to satisfy yoursolf before purchasing. i Ba's Jewelry Stoe j State and Liberty Sts. Leaders in Low Prices. KnSlSKlMBMfIHIHKlIMliR; 4-Hi 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 h n i mn n 1 1 1 Social Realmj h 1 1 1 tt-f i ni n in mum A Special Communication of Salem Lodge No A A. F.&A. M. will be had tomorrow at one o'clock p m. sharp to attend the funeral of our late Bro. Eugene Brcyman. All members of the Fraternity are re quested to meet at Masonic Hall to at tend. By order of Fred A. ieetr, W. M. Engagement Announced. Mr and Mrs. Edwnrd Hlrsch an k noiinco tho cngagomont of their f daughtor, Lou, to Mr. Bryan Edward Loomls, of Portland. Tho wedding r 111 tako placo tho latter part of tho month. PERSONALS. W. 13. llor, of Uuttovlllo, wan in tho Ity today. E. P. McCornack is a Portland visi tor for tho day. Dr. J. W. Hill, 'of Albany, was a Sa- Iem visitor today. O. P. Dabnoy, of tho Fair storo, Is In Portland today. John J. Roberts, tho hop man, wont to Portland today. ; e9-oaG-H-Ke4-e 1 We ae always BARGAINS and have one of the largest stocks in the valleyo I Muslin Uncferwea '!! Immense stock of the Im !! perial Underwear on sale !! this week, none equals the ! ! quality for the price. j ; Ladies' hemstitched, tucked !! full sized 1Qr !! drawers lOv i j Nicely made, trimmed with !! embroidery, tucking, and .! hemstitched QCp '! nightgowns J DC !! Full length and width, fine !! material r- !! White Skirts OjC i ! ; Wide embroidered flounce. !! fall length flCr !! White Skirt 7jC ; Night Gowns made of Cam- one, full length and width trimmed with yoke and re virs of valencinnes lace and J insertion intersected with hemstitching S)1.0U 111 BARGAINS by the whole ! sale, lots of them in this line or yt u. WttiiaiaiiBggaigWiiaiunaniicuieiauif4frniiignii THE M M M your personal affairs bo far as to Mrs. J. F. Calbreath and daughter aro In Portland today. A. Kllngor. tho Mt. Ancel Balonnlat. waB In tho city today. C. H. and T. M. Jones, of tho States man forco, arc In Portland today. Attornoy J. N. Brown has roturncd from a business trip to Hlllsboro. Willis McElroy, tho Eugene band leader, Is In tho city for a fow daya. Miss Gladys Farrar has roturned to school nt St. Hclon's Hall, Portland. Mrs. M. A. Morris, of La Qrando, Is visiting her slstor, Mrs. A. F. Lewis. Mra. J. W. Cunn, of San Francisco, arrived Monday to visit Salem frlonds. Mrs. IS. C. Small has cono to Al- unny to visit her daughtor. Mrs. Hon. jnB, Mrs. Jack Reed, of Portland, has re turned aftor a visit with Snlom friends. Mrs. Joslo Jory wont to Tumor to day to visit hor mother, Mrs. B. F. Snydor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Ward, who spont tho wintor at Salem havo roturned to tholr homoIn Iowa. Mlsa SubIo Collett, of tho Dalrymplo clorlcal forco, has returned from a fow days spont nt Evorott, Wash. A. W. Talklngton, of Qrangovlllo, . Idaho, who has boon visiting his broth- 'or, F. P. Talklngton, loft today for M--M8ee . to tfie FOREFRONT on Men's Clothing A handsome new stock of clothing for you to choose from. Remember we buy from the swellest line that comes to Salem and Will Give SPECIAL BARGAINS This Week. Boys' Clothing Cheap Cheaper Cheapest DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. Roaeburg for a visit with his brother, Warner Talklngton. P. K. Johnson, tho ML Angol Repub lican warhorso, was In tho city Mon day to see Bomo frlonds off for Callfor. fhlo. Mcsdames A. A. Leo and Charles At wood went to Canby this morning, to visit their sister, Mrs. C. T. McPhor son. W. H. Burghardt has just roturned from Tumvolton, whero ho found tho mines of his company In a thrifty con dition. Dr. J. L. Hill, of Albany, was In tho city today, delivering lectures as ono of tho faculty of Wlllamctto medical college. William Stalgor went to Albany to day to buy somo Ploneor Btono of tho railroad company for his monument business. Mrs. David Ashbaugh, of Portland, camo up today to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Frank Ault, of Spokane, who died Friday. Dr. J. W. Ransom, of Turner, Is In tho city. Contrary to common belief ho thlnkR there is much less sickness horo during dry weather than when It rains. Mr. and Mrs. Schiltor Hormann, of Myrtlo Creek, loft for homo today. Mr. Hermann, as a member of Uio legisla ture, made many friends at Salem tho past wintor, and as a membor of tho ways and means commlttco mado a record for good buslnoss judgmont In public affairs. . Married at High Noon. MIsb Myra Raymond, of this city, youngoat daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Perry II. Raymond, will bo united in mnrrlago Wednesday at high noon to Mr. Martin Lupor Spanglor, of San Francisco. Tho coromony will tako plnco at the rosldouce of tho paronts. Building is BeingCiiecked There aro some bulldors holding oft on account of tho high prlco of ma terials. Ono Intending bulldor who was planning to oroct an oight-room houso, finds It will cost him about $3000, nnd will havo to modify his plans, or not build. Materials and la bor aro about ouc-thlrd higher than a fow yonrs ago. eoa0a-M)i! t Shoes Shoes Shoes ! i The freshest, prettiest stock to offer you and these go in on the Boom Sale Buy your spring 'shoes now and save mney. Silk Waist Sale Be sure and see the 0 waists Silk Skitts. a 5 They are going fast. Big !! reductions All Spring Styles - con M CIC (( CIQ nn !! VAV.VV, )ij,uu,j)io.uu, ,, S13-50. S17.00. $12.50. J J $15 00, $11.25 ;; Ih No- 40 Ribbon Wash Taffeta i5c T , $4.50 TUEDAY,"ARCH B, mi. EUGENE BREVMAN DEAD Founder of Large Property And Highly Esteemed Pioneer Business Man Eugene Dreymon, a highly respected resident of Salem, dlod at his homo In this city, corner of Court and Church streets, at 7:45 p. m. Monday, March 2, 1903. Eugene Droyman was born Novom bor 1, 1834, In tho town of Dockouem, In the then kingdom of Hanover, Ger many. In the year 1853 ho camo to this country, locating In Now Castle, Wis consln, whoro ho was employed for two years na clerk In tho general mer chandise atoro of hlB bfathcr, Emll Broyman. In 1855, In company wlUi his broth er; A. H. Broyman, now of Portland, ho !amo to Oregon, by tho way of Panama, arriving In tho small town of Portlnnd on October 6th. From Uioro ho wont to Lafayette, whoro ho workod In tho storo of his broUior, Woruor Broyman, until In February, 1856. At that time was formod tho partnership of Broyman Bros., a firm that hns had a record of success In dlfforont under- takings for noarly a half century. A branch Btore was started, which B. Broyman managed, In Yamhill county. Around this general morchandlso storo gradually grow tho prosont town of Amity, of which Eugene Broyman may be said to have laid tho founda tion, nnd for which ho was for sovoral years the postmastor. The vory suc cessful business conducted wns sold out to Oen. John F. Miller In Novem ber, 1863, after which Broyman Bros, romoved to this city and oponod a gon oral inorchnndteo 6tore In tho north store room of the Moored block. This placo finally becamo too small to no eommodnto tholr business, so In 1874 they built tho Whlto Comer building, now occuplod by T. Holveraon & Co., and moved Into It In Novombor of that yonr. This was at that time tho larg. est In the state outside of Portland. IIro nn oxtonslve trado, both wholo- salo and retail, was done until In Jan uary, 1880, when the firm eold out Us buslnoss nnd retired from merchan dising. Since then Breymnn nros. have engaged In various outerprlios. being nt different times stockholders In hanks In Portland, Dayton, Wash ington, and Kendrlck, Idaho,. They nre also Intorestod In the Salem Flour ing Mills Co. On July 15, 1861, Ku- gene Breymnn wns married at Walla Walla, Washington to Miss M. K. Skalfe. Three daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Breymnn. They are now married, Lena M. to Dr. Frank F. Snodocor, of Birmingham, AInbama, at which plnco sho now resides; Mlunlo L. to R. P. Bolso, Jr., nnd Josslo A. to Charlos L. McNary, both of this city. Ho leaves a brothor at Salem, one at Portland, a slstor at Salem, Mrs. B. M. Wnlto, and ono nt Milwaukee. Mr. Broyman was an honost, ener getic, ablo man, who mado a success of his undortaklngs, nud the hand some residences and buslnoss blocks that ho has orectod In this nnd other cities stand ns monumonts to him, as one of tho plonoor builders, who has done his part In creating what we have In this far West. The dlseaso from which Mr. Drey- man suffurod was paralysis, and ho has beon gradually going down for sev eral years, and for sovernl months patt had bocomo more and more holn- lecs. In his relations to the public Mr. Breyman was scrupulously honost. and. while ho took an Intelligent and Independent Interest In public affairs, It was novor for tho sake of promoting himself to any position or for emolument- He was one of the organisers and faithful supporters of the non-partisan Citizens' movement at Salem, al though a life-long Republican In poli tic In a social way Mr. Breyma. had to be known Intimately to be ap preciated. He loved his friends In the funllv clrela na taw man da. and en- joyed their company up to the cloee of his life. To meet thorn In social con versation and the enjoyment of game, dancing and singing was his groaiMl pleasure. He bad the keeaeet enjoy. meat of outdoor sport, and loved to tak famplng trips Into tho mountain and to the seashore, and no one was mOT9 aM'd'ous in looking after the poatorts of others, and of those he Jvd He waa naturally a gMtleman all his relations with others, and will be missed by all who knew him for bis maajr Abo qnaHMe as a man. father, huabasd and citizen, aad bis place will never be filled. Eugene Breyman'a Funeral. JStlHSttSoL 2? uu Si Bf the"dccoasod'ori' Wodnoslay"ari:30 J p. m. Rov. E.'8.4Kn!ght'wlll conduct! tho servlco, and tho remains will bo taken to Rural ccmotofyT WILL HOLD r. MEETINGS 1 M Christian Endeavor Conven tion at Albany, March 9 and 10 Tho first district convention of Cen tral district of tho Oregon Christian Endeavor Union will bo hold at Al bany, beginning Monday, March 9th, at 2 p. m., and closing Tuesday, March 10th, at 3 p. m. An oxcollont progrnm has boon pro pared. Tho principal Bpoakors will bo Rov. C. H. Bborman, naUonnl secre tary; Mrs. C. B. Eborman and Rov. O. 8. 0. Humbert, of CorvaHls. Mon day ovonlng Mr. Eborman will give ono of his host addresses, and on Tues day afternoon will conduct a "work ers conference." Ono of Mr. Ebor man's spoclnl alms Is to moot tho young pcoplo In this conforonco. Mrs. John A. Rockwood, of Port land, president of tho O. O. 13. U., will also bo prosont, togcthor with Mra. Ella D. Rice, of Ashland, first vlcc- prosldont. Tho ofllccrs of Contral district are: Mr. Charlos E. Fuller, Salem, pres ident Miss Agnos Wobor, Corvnllls, vice- president. Mr. Horbort Whlto, Philomath, treasurer. I Miss Celostn M. LIston, Salem, sec - retnry. It Is oxpoctod that a largo dologa- tlon will go from Snlom. Contral ills- trlct Is tho lnrgost In tho stnto, nnd,who hnvo not tt,road consultod this Includes Mnrlon, Lincoln, Unn and Benton countlos. Watch for tho comploto program In n fow days. Rallrond faro will be ono nnd ono-thlrd faro. Evory Endoavor- or should tako advantngo of this op portunlty, as tho object of tho district convontlon Is to bring tho work noar or to all Endoavorors, giving many more a clinnco to attend than Is pos sible at a stato convontlon. JOURNAL X-RAYS. Reed Smoot will bo on hand March Bth, and then It will be up to tho son nto. If Sir Thomas Upton cnrrlos homo a cup this year, It will probably bo only a tea-cup. It Is easy to make legislative rules and eetnbllih precedent, but Homo tlme thoy aro hard to get rid of. The namo Smoot Is suggestlvo. It rhymoti with snoot, root, boob, boot, beaut, galoot, bruta nnd shoot. When a man sows up tho pocket ho cnrrles his money In boforo going to a church fair, no one will nccuso him of being nn optimist. , w Tho voters In a Pennsylvania town oloetod a dead man school trustee, but they noodon't get proud about It. Thuro nro otbors. A proachor In Kansas took his text from tho thlrt'oonth vorse of tho thir teenth chapter of Corinthians,, and the church took firo and burnod down before ho finished his sormon. Yet some folks laugh at superstition. Tho Intor-Ocoan describes a new complaint, which It calls Lawsonlng. It says tho symptoms aro an Involun tary moving of the lower Jaw, connect ed with a desire to talk without taking tho trouble to think. Kusslan publicists fear war Turkoy will bo unavoidable with i 1 1 1 n n h i m i ii i .m 1 1 1 ii m 1 1 it i ii 1 1 u 1 1 h m i n i n t '. ' ' '. I Speer Bros, j P I Will Pay You This Week in Trade 15c per dozen for eggs 50c per square for butter 10c per pound for chickens Above prices less SO per cent for cash Salem "' w hhiihimiim h PAGE THREE. GRAMA THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Tho coffco habit Is quickly over come by thoso who let Graln-O tako its placo. If properly mado It tastes lltco tho best of coffee. No grain coffco compares with it in flavor or hcalthfulnoss. TRY IT TO-DAY. At groctn erwrwher lie, m J tic pw ptetcKty. COULD NOT QET AWAY. Mlu Wardet 8aya It Is Impossible fof Her (to Leave, Because of He t Numerous Engagements & Made. 1 "I am In for it now," remarked Mlsa Wardol tills morning, as sho rosponi- od to a tolophono cnll from ono of hor many patrons. "I was to loavo to morrow morning, but, from tho war things look, I will bo obliged to ro mnln at least sovoral days. Tho fact of tho matter Is, I havo mado too ninny ! ongagomonts, nnd, of courso, they must Tjo kept," MIbb Wardol Id now reading for otfo fourth hor formor prlco, nnd those glftod lady should do so at onco, ns It Is llkoly Bho may not return to UiU city for somo tlmo. Sho Is locatod at 100 Stnto street, rooms 7 nnd 8. it Who Threw that brick that killed the the Mick?" We don't know and don't care. What we are looking for just now is the persrn that does'nt use a J'SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN." When we find him we will make it our business to con vince him. that he is making a mistake of his Jife, they save lots of bad temper and dissa poinlment. PATTON'S BOOK STORE DO YOU KNOW that wearcselllneoutour line of ''DIAMOND W" canned goods at less than cost AH Fr alts Peaches, Apricots, Chinese Plums, Ulackberrlesand Dartlett 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 2 5c per can " Now 20c, 3. cans for 55c Fuller & Douglas, GROCERS 142 State St. Phone 2261. VJ THE PURE V jT Atimsville - Mekama m - wi - ma a m t i s ? s i 1 1 1