The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, March 31, 1903, 2ND EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREOON,.TUESOAVt MARCH 31, 1903.
PAQE FIVE.
An Irreparable Hardship
ELECTRIC
LIGHT
CONTRACT
Has Been Renewed for One
Year
State Will Ultimately Own
its Own Plant
FLOOD '
BREAKS
LEVEES
Louisiana and Southern
Arkanas an Immense Lake
Convict Camp Plantation
About Drowned Out
New Orleans, March 31. Tho levoo
protecting ono of tho stato convict
The permanent loss of eyesight Is an Irreparable hardship- Even the
partial loss of eyesight Is a pitiable thine. No bodily organ netds more
careful care than the eyes. And we earnestly entreat you If your eyes are
troubling you even In the least degree to enlist the corrective cover of
slasscs without further delay. The motives that lead us to say this ore
neither selfish nor personal. We often have the dangers of neglecting eye
troubles so forcibly brought home to us that we know, much tetter than
most people, how.ufgently such words of warning are needed.
Herman W. Bat?, Scientific Optician,
State and Liberty Sts., Salem
At Barr's Jewelry Store.
-H I 1 1 ill n I 1 1 1 M 1 1 I M
Local
Events
In the
Social Realm
A CHURCH
WITHOUT
A DEBT
Whim Club Meets. '
Mr. il Mrs. A. A. Cunningham
lust ovcnlnR entortaincd at their
Commercial-street homo tho members Fifsf PrCSbytCliail liaS
of the Jolly Twenty Whist Club. Tho SlllplllS In ItS TreaSUlV
prizes wero captured by Mrs. Zadoc
J. ItlBBB and Mrs. C. 8. Hamilton, Thp anmmt consrcgntlona, mcctng
Following tho award of prizes refresh- 0f tho First Presbyterian church was
ments wero served by Uio host
hotcs.
PERSONALS.
C. II. Irvine was In Portland today,
f). J. Holman went to Portland to
day. C. A. Park spent tho day In Port
land. D. C. Mlnto has returned from Toledo.
A. M. Humphrey, of Portland, Is In
tho city.
C. U. Mooroo.of Oregon City, Is In
the city today.
Dr. W. C. Hawk, of Jefferson, was
In the city today.
Miss Klla Hodson has returned from
r visit In Portland. ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. 3. Ottonholmor
were in Portland today.
T. J. CherrlnRton, of Dallas, went
to Portland this morning.
W. P. Cioorgo has gono to Southern
Oregon ttf spend n few wpeks.
Sheriff I). I). Colbnth'wns In the
north end of the county today.
Miss Olive Howe wns the fin est of
Mrs. J. II. llolnnd nt Gorvals today.
Dr. W. T. Williamson, of the nsylum
stalf of physicians, wns in Portland
today.
Miss Myrtle OuRette has roturned
to Portland, where she Is having her
eye tosted.
Mrs. Sndlo McFnilil n left for San
Francisco Inst ovnnlng, to bo gone
Home months.
H. K. Lownsbury. of tho Bouthnrn
Paelflc Company, wns In Salem today
from Portland.
floo. Colllus has raturnod from n
visit to his dautchtor, Mrs. W. H. Chat
tin. In Portland.
Miss Lelo Nlcklln wont to Portland
today, where she will participate In n
symphony concert.
Miss ICvn Northcutt has ntVved
from San Francisco for n visit with
her fathor, 8. T. Northcutt
Clydo K. Brandenburg, who formor
ly rosided In this city, Is In Salam for
a fow days from Klamath Falls.
Robort L. Giles tins gono to Colos,
California, to accept a position as
bookkeeper for a lumber company.
Mrs. S. C. Dyer nnd son and Miss
Jeanctto Drown have returned from a
trip to their timber claims in Lincoln
county.
O. P. Dabney. a formor Salem busi
ness roan, but now located in Port
land, spent Sunday with his family In
this city, and returned to Portland
lost evening.
Govornor Chamborlain went to
Portland Monday afternoon, whore ho
last ovonlng was ono of tho speakers
at a reception that was tendered Ad
miral Sctiloy.
Mrs. Holon M. Southwlck, who has
just returnod from a tour of Washing
ton, left today for California. Mrs.
Southwlck Is an organizer for the Wo
men of Woodcraft.
Mrs. -B. U. Fleck has departed for
herhomoInUtica, Now York, after a
Tlsit with' her parenta, Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. H. Settlemler. of Woodburn. and
many old friends In this city.
and.huld at tho church Monday evening.
Reports wero received from tho
church offlcrrs, and tho various auxil
iary organizations of tho church, all
disclosing thnt tho church is in a
growing and prosperous condition.
Tho church Is entirely out of debt,
and tho report of the treasurer showed
that during tho past year tho congre
gation has lived within Its means, nnd
has a surplus In tho treasury. An in
creoso In the salary of tho Janitor was
voted lat night. James M. Martin
and T. O. Albert wero ro-elected eld
ers to succeed themselves, and A. W.
Stowell was named as elder to suc
ceed Robort Reed, deceased. N. J.
Damon was ro-olected a member of
tho board of trustees, and succeeds
hlmsolf.
After Uio transaction of the busl-
noss of tho mooting a social season
followed during which the ladles of
the congregation served refreshments.
Endeavor Social. '-
Tho Young People's Society of
Christian Kndenvor of the First Pres
byterian church will glvo a social In
the church parlors on Wednosdny ev
ening. All FooIb' Day. Tho program
will bo Inaugurated promptly nt 7:30
o'clock. All members of the society
and thoir frlonds nre ospeclally In
vlted. Thosu In charge Insure n good
time for thoso who may attond.
Tho State Doard of Building Com
missioners has contracted wlth tho
Qfilnm 1 !!. ii... n . . . .
v. ..,,.,, !-owur irncuon v-om- mmm gavo way Uils afternoon, but
pany, of this city, for tho lighting of no lives aro known to havo been lost,
tho various state Institutions for an-; Efforts aro being mndo to protect tho
other year under tho same terms thnt convict camps plantation. It is llablo
governed tho ten .years' contract, to bo complotely covered, causing big
which has Just expired, with that com- damage
pany. Tho cost to tho state for this
servlco Is a trlllo more than J 1000 per L-elnnd, Ark. March 31. This city
month. It Is tho purpose of the stato ,s threatened by tho Hood, nnd nothing
to eventually own nnd opornto its but arapld Tall will prevent a break
bwn electric lighting system, nnd the bo,ow hero, which would Inundate
Board of Building Commissioners wns hundreds of miles of Arkansas and
nuthorlzed by tho last legislature to
mako an Investigation of tho subject,
nRcortaln the needs of the lnstltu-
Northern Louisiana.
New Orleans March 31. Tho river
foil nn lnf.li ImUw rM....nMA I.. .........
tin... n .,! .., .-.I .1.. l- " """ X""""'" ' '"J
,, " """ -i"-". ..... weak 1K),ntl, nro reportcd.
Burial of Mrs. Ruble.
Burial services were conducted by
Rev. John Parsons Monday afternoon
at Rlgdon's undertaking parlors over
tho remains of Mrs. Eva Mclntire
Rublo. of Winona. Washington, who
died at Colfax hospital on Sunday,
aged about 40 years. Burial took
placo In Leo Mission cemetery thlsj
morning. Tho aeceaswi was me
daughter of Rov. Mclntlro, a pioneer
Methodist minister, was graduated
from Willamette University, and was
omployod aa teacher in tho Union
county schools for a number of years
Previous to her removal to Winona,
LABOR
UNION
TALKER
Latimer Addresses Portland
Organizations
Portland. Muich IL T. K. Lnii
mcr, state organiser for the American
T.nbor Union, delivered nn address at
n Socialist meeting last evening In
Eaglos' hall. There was a good at
tendanco, and tho speaker gavo rea
sons why the laboring mon should
tako an actlvo part In politics. Ho ex
plained tho dlfforcncos between tho
two great labor organizations, tho A.
F. of L. and A. U U., nnd contended
that tho latter Is far moro progres
sive. Tho buildings trados' striko of
last summer was roforrcd to. and tho
speaker said that It would havo
proved successful had tho unions been
ndlllated with tho American Labor
Union.
Many A. F. of I, representatives
wero in attendance, but thoy evinced
no disposition to answor Latimer's ar
guments. Tho challenge holssued tho
other day to meet O. Y. Harry In Joint
debate was not accopted. Upon being
apprised of tho challenge Mr. Harry
stated that ho did not bollevo In drag
ging politics Into labor organizations,
and for that reason would not discuss
tho matter.
tho cost and practicability of Install
Ing such a plant Tho tlmo Interven
ing since tho matter was referred to
tho board by tho Joint legislative com
The President's Trip.
Washington, March 31. There was
a constant stream of callers at tho
mltteo and 'tho date of tho expiration white House todny. Most of them
of the prosent contract on April 24th. cnlled simply to sny good-bye (o tho
was too short for thp board to make President, who leaves horo tomorrow
any satisfactory Investigation. Henco for his long trip to tho Pacific coast
tho contrnct with tho Salem compnny Secretary l.oob has sent to each mom
was renewed for ono year, to cnnble ber of tho President's party a hand
the board to completo Its Inquiry. sonio Itlnornry of the trip, t Is In tho
form of a booklet, with n hnndsomo
embossed cover, nnd contains, In ad
dition to n map showing tho route to
bo taken by the party, tho day nnd
hour of arrival and departure at each
point, the population of cities Rt which
stop will lie made, nnd many other In
toreetlnx facts, lucludliiK the name of
the railroads over which tho train will
travel, .he distance brtwemi points,
etc.
The members of tho party will In-
elude the President. Secretary Looli.
Hoalnnlng March 30th. The Journal two railroad, olllelnle, four newspaper
taken on an Increase of telegraphic men. representatives of two lllustrnt-
news amounting to ztoii words. w weeklies, several White House
This glvos It tho host availing sop stenograph era nnd three secret ser
vlco roport of nny pnper printed In vice agents,
tho great Willamette vnlloy. ' - .
The snmo ronort "Is furnished to IB Vermont to Have" Saloons Tomorrow.
newspnpors on tho Pacific coast, in- Ihirllngton, VL. Mixrih St. Liquor
eluding ono paper In Washington, ono " "' appear over doorway In
In Idnho nnd several In California. twninut tomorrow, and that gen'lnl
But Tho Joumnl wishes to call nt- "l'rkeep" will don his white npron
tentlon to the fact thnt If It did not prepared to dispense the
print n word of telegraphic news It f"T. nmbw colored Buld. and the
would be nn Intonating oaner. ,,,or dotlve and Intoxicating ry.
Its greatest ambition Is to be tho '" " w'in have a thirst for the same.
best local nowspaMr In the Capital ror 0 "nl tim ' "' century
INCREASED .
WIRE
REP0RT
Journal Takes on a Greater
' Report
City of Oregon.
liquors will be legally sold over the
bar. Thle la by virtu of the recent
vote of the people at the state elec
tion, whereby the prohibitory law was
nnnulml, nnd a high license act adopt
ed In Its stead. Preparations have
boon mndo for tho opening of saloons
tomorrow In every one of the six
cities ofJho stato, Burlington, Montpo
llor, Rutland, St. AlbnnH, Rarro nnd
Yorgnnss.
ROBERT
FINCH
DEAD
Passed Away This Morning at
Lawson, Missouri
Robert II. Finch, a ratiltallst. of this
city, died suddenly at 7:30 o'clock this Now Haven & Hartford railroad this
morning, at Lawson, Missouri, whore morning ono engineer and a fireman
ho was visiting. Tho nows of tho un- woro M'0''- ani1 express messong
oxpected death of Mr. Finch reached or fatally Injured. Both were ninnlng
Salem this morning In a tologram to at a hKh rate of spoed. A number of
Cloud Gatch. cashier of tho Bush pa8ngors wore slightly Injured, by
bank from Cashier Clark, of tho Law- ljelnK hurlotl from thoir seats
son county bank. Whilo tho dispatch
A Wreck In Connecticut.
Wntorbury. Conn., March 31st In
a cotllslon-between a light englno and
a pnssongor train on tho New York.
W Miss Alice Bailey, of Atlanta, Ga., B
tells how she was permanently cured of
inflammation of the ovaries, and escaped
the surgeon's knife, by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Tho universal Indlcationsof tho approach of Tfomsn'e groat enemy, Inflam
mation and dUaatm of the oyariox, r-o a dull throbbing pain, oocompanled by
a ttiihO of teuderncM mid boat low down in tho side, with occasional
shooting pains. On o.xuniluntlon It may bo found that tho region of pain will
show some swelling. This Is the Umi stago of Inllammntlon of tho ovaries.
"Dkaii aIuh. 1'inkiiam: I wlli lo oxpnwH my Krntitttdo for tho
rcHtoivd liealtli nnd Imiiidiiowt Lydlu 13. lMnklimn'rt Vcp-utalilu Coiu
ixmnil luw liroiiKht into my life.
"I lml NUirurud for tluvo yonw with li-rril ' jsilns nt tho tlmbof
motistrinitloii, nml did not know wlmt tho trutddo utui until tho doctor
proiioimood it Inlluiimmtloii of tlio ovnrlex, nnd'iiroiMwd uu oporntlon.
" I felt ho w,ik mid I(ik thnt I felt suit) thnt I could not survivo tho
ordoul, nml no I told him thnt 1 would not undomo it. Ilio followhifr
vboIc I ruud nuntlvortlKomont in tlio mtwrof youi' Vi'KPtftblo Comjiotintl
in stiuh nn oniurKimey, nml ho I dooldud to try iL (livnt wns my Joy to
ilnd thnt I nntmtlly improved utior titkinir two bottles, so I kont tukiiiff
it for ton wt'okq, nnd nt tho end ot that (lino 1 wiih ourud. I bad gnlncu
oiglitwm pouiiil.4 nnd wns in oxccllcnt bonltb, nnd nni now.
" You fliiroly doHorva Ktut 81100083,111111 you bnvo my ory boat
wNlnw." Mi AtiuK IIailkv, CO JMuvtli Houlovnixl, Atluntn, On,
Another woiimii toivcd from 11 surgl;ul oporatlou by lydln 13.
lMnklinni'ti VcKotnblo Ooinponnd. Jteud what slio hiith t
hI)bak Mits. Piiiiam-I cannot thunk
you imioiikIi for what your YcKOtnblo Com-
IHiiiiui huh dono lor inc. 11 it nnu not neon, wr
your uiedlcliie, 1 tliluk 1 would nnvo dlccu
"I will toll you howl piiffcivd. I could
huitlly walk, wan unnblo ton!eoior cat. Jlcn
Ntriiiitloii wiih irivintlnr. At JuhI I had to
Kluv iii iiiv lied, nnd iloued sn Imillv thnt
tbc wilt hv n doctor, Avho mild I bad In
ilaiiiimttloii of tlio ovurli'H, nnd iiuiHt ko
through an oiHiiaiion, hh lioincillciiiocoitld help
me, hut l could not do tlitir.
" I received a lllllo book of yourn,
and after rending It, I concluded to try
Ljillu 13. lMnldiaiu'H Vcfrctulilo
(oniiioiiiiil, and 1 nm now u well
wiiinnn. 1 nhall nmlKO vour medlciiii)
aa 1oiircs live, n l ,i1.o ri'Oiiiinr'inl the nanu to nnyonu BUlTorluRjuM I
wa" Mi-it. Mp,mi. Orroinv, Otlm. Iiiwii.
AH side women would lie wIho If (bey would tako JLydlfb S2.
I'luklmin'w Vc gutablnt nm) o 1 1 m 1 and lie we 1 1.
ytfjffii3yjBBSfrv.
UB' X 1
PaksJfVfV AvA V)
VmTw.lu "d
tion roport that tho practice Is bolug
carried an without duo cousldoratlon
for tho Inhabitants of that suburban
district. Thoy declare that If tho prac
tice Is not abated, thoy will fool called
upon to cause some arrests, that thoir
own Interests may bo protected.
CAPITAL CITY
FRATERNAL NEWS
that
Labor Riots In Prussia.
Borlln. March 31. Tho building
"ai tra,je8 striko at Bromborg resulted In
fierce rlota today. A train load of
gives no dotalls. It Ih known
death resulted from oryslpolas
fallowed an Injury to tho foot.
isi ian .iir. rincn 1011 ior jiu- ))aok ,0B)Ji wno nrrVod undor police
souri on a visit, and was oxpected to ,)rot00tlont woro mct by strikors
return this month. Ho was a native am, Hf0r0j on Mm WBro moro or
of Kentucky and about 76 years of lM1 lnjurei, Tno )nfantry was ralleit
ago. For tho last six years ho has ,, nm, numeroU8 arrests woro mada
been a resident of this city where he -
menaced his oxtenslvo business Inter- A List of Fine Rotes.
Mohair Today 35c.
Top prices for large or small
lots, at all times. Johnson & Hibler.
Enqulro at Ilarrltt & Lawrence's gro-
ry store. J. C. JOHNSON. Agt
O
Bttnti
f
.w65ii..
lt4l0sdYiHjAterjBy
IWMBIdl
&&t
The Homelike Presence.
Mrs. Mary Wattenpaugh, tho Indian
wife of a local character, and Jose
phine Kelly havo tho distinction, such
aa it is, of being the first women to
occupy tho Salem city Jail. Night Po-
llco Officers Lewis and Murphy found
thoso women roaming tho streets at
1:30 o'clock this morning. Thoy woro
lodged In tho city Jail for an Infraction
tit (VtA sfanillnw Mttinlnlnal rwAt n iiaa
i I T., .. '""""-"" ""-f True to Salem,
Which nrohlblta nnmniiB without la.
dtlmatn mntAvmon fmm mnmin Aimougn ww miiea away we inior
tho streou after 10 p. m. Whan ar e" or Ufio- w- walt or lM " ,n m ",co Bna n'"""1Bv
raigned before Pollco Judgo Judah
ests. Tho deceased was a koo1 u, Lansing, or the ijuakor wur
hearted man, and had many warm ls hai about tho largest collection
friends In this city. "f roses that .aro grown In Western
Tho wife of tho deceased died about Oregon and Washington, but ho has
nine yeara ago. and thoro aro no recently added a largo shlpmont of
children to survivo tho father. Burial California roses, and. after consider-
will likely tako placo In Missouri, ablo study, has made the following,
where tho wife was laid to rest.
Hit as combining some of the choic
est grown In tho throe states It might
be called tho best Pacific coast list
the trl-stato list subject to Individu
als morning, the women woro fined
5 each.
Chief of Pollco Gibson has ordored
four additional Iron bedsteads, for tho
better equipment of tho city Jail.
fifarm Ucrr7ntf.
220 Sfcftt fefcr auU3 JJarmlonb im
kflen 3upant. 140 Sfcftr !JWualanb.
JRcfl 9lo. 1 Sflfalfa Canb, SBalb unb
Vaflure. Crop Bring! $2500. 3ebtr
Sun suits, e6en(S 18ottorRaflnb; nutt
(StMubr. Srfnj. tic. 4 gjltiftrinorb
HA bdn aftm, X StftHt totfiftffi Son,
fraiitr IBoilom ScfiufbauS. i
JJfreb. adJUIes. Saltm, Ore.
Salem's commercial Interests has not Loulso Vanhoutte, 8alamander.
dlmlnlihoil. Today his business part- Capt. Christy, Bridesmaid,
nor. IL A. Thomas, received a check Madam Cusslre, The Bride,
for 5 from Mr. Watt, to bo applied to Meteor, Marie Baumann,
tho subscription fund that Is being Cameons, Oougeret,
raised for tho publication and dlstrl-. Perfection de Blanche, Snowftake.
butlon by tho Greater Salem Common If any ono bas a bettor list of a do
olal Club of pamphlets advertising on choice roses, not climbers, Tho
tho resources of the WlllameUo val- Journal would be glad to publish
ley, and more particularly the region
surrounding Salem. Many others, not
nearly so far from Salem, who have
equal Interests here, might do well to
emujaje (be. example of Mr. Watt.
Mohair
Wm Brown lc Co, are paying 35c.
it.
Mutt Cease to Shoot.
Complaint bas been made that sov
oral boys and, young men bare made
carelessly shooting clay pigeons ln(
Yew Park, The resideats of that fee-
Tho ladles of .Viola Lodge, Degree
of Honor, gave a backwoods plnnlo
Monday ovonlng at thoir hall, In Uio
Holman building. Tho popularity of
theso ladles as entertainers Is respon
sible for tho largo numbor of peoplo
In attendance last evening. A genulno
good tlmo Is reported.
Capital Assembly No. 88, United
Artisans, of this city. Is planning a
farewell party for Iter. Chas. A. Hail
ing, one of Its enthusiastic members,
who will leavo soon for California In
the Intercut of tho organization. Hoy.
Itablng Is- tho paster of tho Cottago
stroot United Hvnngellcnt church, and
has for somo tlmo been ono of tho
most aotlvo and Influential members
of the Salem lodgo of Artisans. A
program Is In course of preparation,
pud It Is tho purposo of the members
to make this event ono of the social .
events of tho order this winter
Colombia
Cleveland i
and Hatfod
....BICYCLES....
Wo havo rccolvtd Another
(shipment. Komombor that tho
demands for these whools tin's
season ia far jjronter tnan tho
suf ply. Drop in todny. First
called, Hrbt served. Wo carry
a cntuploto lino of Hutidriea, in.
eluding tho famous Hartford
Tires at lowest prices. We soil
wheels on easy tortus, ront
wheels nnd do ll rat class re-inuring.
Otto J. Wilson.
135 Court St. s
!.' A PATTPDgim
The local Uniform Hank. Knights of n iniwvi
Pythias, will attend, In uniform, on j
Kostur Sunday In one of tho Salem
'-
(Successor to J.'A. Fotao.)
churches. At a mooting tonight the
lodgo will consider tho Invitations
that have been received, and docldo
on tho church that tho members will
attond.
Furniture Carpels
flanges Vail Paper
I etc. '
MATTINGS and LINOLEUM
We skill take pleasure la weetln
the waits ofthe peoul. cs our tac
cm Ih tullllnk up trade will depesd
m iflvlif you tarcalM.
Muos ooo mm usy i ow -. ''
SALEM, - OHEfWM.
I Autott (row PtosTc.
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