The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, April 21, 1903, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Daily journal., April 21, 1903, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1903)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUEfeDAV. APRIL 21, 1903. ' ' - .1- n i ,n PAGE PIVC ' Jewely Polish Ftee Any of our customers may send here any Jewelry they may own and It will be cleaned and polished free of charcc. We have a new Electric Pollshlne Machine, pot In expressly fonhls purpose, and we hope our friends wlU Keep It busy VRubblntr up" Jewelry Is a tiresome task for the housewife. Better let us attend to It, The Barr Store seeks to show Jt's appreciation of your patronage by every possible courtesy BARJR'S JEWELRY STORE State &' Liberty Sts Leaders In Low Prices. IlLocal Events llln the Social Realmi Miss 8tone's Leeturei i Kiipn M Stone. tho Macedon- 'missionary, entertained a largo rtenco at the uranu upcr.u. u niL-hL It was a most Interesting iSa graphic story of hardships while Sfcaptlvu of Uio brigands. io lecture was given unuer me 'flMMMlcerf of the first WJnBresuuuuu. iSStU, r,t iiiin cltv. In tho cauBd of 'jTwSfen missions, and tho church do- Stryea much credit for tuo success oi itfcelycnturc. PERSONALS. SV. S. Taylor, of nervals, is in uio IL RTfix O. Huron Ib In Portland on Ibusfncss, Br J W Williamson Is In Portland ronlbualnesH Davcy and Claro Dakcr. of the recep tion committee; 'Mayor Dlshop, Atox. CArnoycr, 8. U. Ormsbyt W. D. Mat thews; State Printer Whitney, It. J. HeriUrlcks, deo. K. Litchfield, County Judgo Scott, A. O. Damon, T. U. Kay and J. It. Albert were passongera for tlio Chcmawa dedication this morn ing. Mrs. Frank Davcy, Mrs. H. D. Iratton, Miss Thatcher, Mrs. T. 1J. Kay, Mrs. C. P. Olshonanrt Mrs. J. IL Whitney, were- among the ladles In tho party. Knights or Pythias. Uniformed Rank. K. of P., meets this evening at 8 p. m. at their CaB tic hall, for Inspection. F. T. WniOHTMAN". Major. gsUIlsttsH-l-HafllHaH; I Willamette -XC 3C3C University 5 At the meeting of the Phltodorlan . . - it !... Unnlnlv tnut LVIitnVi ..I'unl 11 Cf , O, Huron returned today irom a - .w. - p- wo louowing oiucurs wen- riit-u-ti; pTTp to Portland on huslnoM. IBmlly Morgan Is at Corvnlll visit- inluhcr cousin, .Mrs. .Mnngun. fr- Homer Kelson, of Albany, Is TsTUuk Mr und Mrs. P. II. Siont. Harry Smith of Colorado Springs. BSElBltlng his cousin. Max O. Huron. Sunty Uecordor John Slegmund Kit Jefferson on busluea Monday. Mm. Ionl, Jr., who attends school IntlCorvallla. spent Monday in Salem. Stint Ilrown. of tho Salem l.igut tc Slower Company, went to Portland to- m fSSvt nicker, of the stnt leform PecSSol. attended the Clmmawa dedlca IU Jdge I- I). Henry went to Portluml, sy In the Interest of tho real oitato lexcwangp iMr.l and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton have returned from a few days spent rln slSrtland pu I.ltehllold roJd IAlbany Say. after a visit wiiu inn imremn this city and Mrs. C. U Haer aro homo frornla visit to relatives at stnyion anSaBubllmlty "'' -fJudgo J C. Moroland. of Portland. iBlInftho city having business befora. thoftiipremo court. SMIss Oeorglnn Hopf camo up from IRortland last night for a visit with IherjparentB and frlonds. IShorlff Ltnnvlllo of Clatsop .county Ruin tho city yesterday. Ho brought RJBatlent to tho asylum. Miss Harriet Lane, of Portland, who gbeen a guest of Miss Sallle Hush, 'returned to hor homo. enry H Turner Is In Albany, hav- PbuslnosB before Uio circuit court, r. In session In that city. Cr, J O. Johnson and wlfo left for fifc&eno today They will visit their EjftHEhter, Mrs. Willis McKlroy. for a Ifew'dayn Ira. A K HuBh arrived home on fityday from Kow York City, hor son, iahel. accompanying her homo from tland. D, Piper and U K. Smith who 10 made Salem their homo during f-last throo months have returned Nebraska. P Lord, Jr.. returned last night orvalllB, whero ho Is attending Uio Kon Agricultural Collego, after a visit to his home In this city. and Mrs. John II. TJsh. of Bos- 1 spent yesterday at the home of land Mrs. W. II. nyrd. Mrs. Ush law, old schoolmate of Mrs. Byrd. W Eldor. tho now superintend- aY the Roseburg Soldiers' Home Sup to Roseburg Monday. Ho charge of that Institution May Kir. and Mrs. Goo. Gray, J. D. South- IgHand, U H. Fleming and Geo. O. gingham aro home from a few days lUng at Newport Thoy report beau- slweather for this season of tho up. Hrchltect Keary of the firm of Pugh Ceary left for Eugene today. Ho meet the school board of that city , regard to Eugene's new nign tool r and Mrs. Lesh. of Boston. Mass., Lit Monday with Mrs. W. II. Byrd, Lesh and Mrs. Byrd ware olass- tea some years ago In the Conserv- of Music In Boston. p. M Hart and wife, of Mlnler, Hil ls, i ll Andrews ana who, u J T Shrelbley, tho two last led being sjsters of Mra. 8turges. its city, arriveI by steamboat from on City Saturday evening, and spend a few days here. I . D. Patton. president xit the Young is Republican Club: Senator EL .Crolsau, John n. McKary, Frank President. Walter Wlnslow; vIce-preB-Idont. F. L. Grannls; secretnry, John Ilolrhon, nsslatunt secretary, Roy Knntts: treasurer. Robert Morris; censor. Arthur Galo; sergennt-nt-arniH, Wlnnlo P(Mrman. Chnrlo Skldmore. '0(1. went, to Portland today In the business Inter ests of the coljogu annual "Wnllulah." At a student body meeting this mornjng the proposed amendment to the constitution concerning the change In the management of the eollego weekly was ndoptcd RIVER STEAMER SCHEME Plan Ready for Independent Coat Commerical Club Reports on River Front JEFFERSON PIONEER IS&DEAD Wm. Hale Crossed the Great Divide a Second Time Wm. Halo n pioneer of Marlon county, died at Jefferson, Sunday, April 10th. whuro ho has mado his home for ten yenra past. He was ngod 07 years, $ months and 11 days. Ho wus a native of Clark county, Indiana, coming to Oregon In 165S, via ox team, and located on u farm In I.lnn county, across Uio river from Jefferson, which ho still owns. Ha leaves a wlfo and four children living, Thomas W. Halo, Mrs. Leona Miller and Mrn. Myrtle Zimmerman, of Jefferson, and Mrs. John Slegmund, of Salem. Tho funeral was hold at tho family burial ground, near his farm home, on Monday, at 2 p. in., and was large ly attended. Services woro conducted by Rev. Culver, of the Kvnngellcal church. Deceased was not a member of any church or lodge. Ho was married in 1857 to Miss Rachael Allphln, of a Linn county pioneer family. Ho was a man beloved by all who know him Tho Greater Salem Commercial Club will hear a report, accompanied by government maps on tho condlUon, or the water front, at tho regular meeting Wednesday evening. Independent Salem Steamer. C. S. Hamilton, of Uio Commercial Club committee, has bocn working for some time to get a pracUcal proposi tion for an Independent steamer to make trips from Salem to points on tho river, and has at last got hold of a steamboat man who Is Interested In pushing tho enterprise. Mr. Hamilton met with n great ileal of discouragement from steamboat corporations and rlvor men, but pop slsted until ho has a nronosltlon that. If carried into execution, will glvo Sa eom Uio long-cherished means of communication. Capt. Goo. Skinner, now of Ashland. Oregon, successfully operntod such a bont. and ho Is the man, who would undertake to launch such n craft, to make two trips dnlly botweon Snlem and Independence, carrying freight mid p'aseengers Mtlmatlug that a bont to carry thre tons of fielght nnd IK) to SO passengers can be bulft for about $8000. Captain Skinner operated the Alice A. between Salem and Indeiendnoo, nnd would enlist his son with him, whe Is now an engineer on n govern ment boat. It Is tho Intention of Mr. Hamilton to have these gentlemen, or at least the father, come to Snlem and meet the Greater Salem Commercial Club, nnd go Into tho dotnlls of tho plans, financially nnd othorwlse. Two Fights at Menalik Ixmdon, April 21. Tho Rvenlnfc Star's Sophia correspondent wired to day that 60 members of tho rovolu- tjonary band who were defeated and' scattored by tho Turks, at MoneliK, April 9th. wcro betrayed by tho Turk ish military. Tho reason thoy wpro not annihilated was that they were re inforced by tho villagers. Tho fight lasted six hours, tho Tufks retreating after losing flvo killed and six wound ed. A fight haa occurred at Zcnol, lasting six hours. Sixty-five revolu tionaries attacked two bntalltons of Turks, and were repulsed with a loss of 15 killed and 15 wounded, after a bitter hand-to-hand fight. Tho Turk ish loss was much heavier. Will Indict Governor Lee St. I.oula, April 21. It Is stated on tho beet authority that Lieutenant Governor Iyco will bo indicted for bribery or perjury,, or possibly both, unless he appears before tho local grand Jury within tho noxt few days, Attorney-General Crow nnd District Attorney Folk aro said to bo aroused at Lee's falluro to como In and glvo ovldenre. and unions ho appears soon ofllcers will he sent to apprehend htm. WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVAL3. Geo. K. Ilurton, San Frarjolsco. ' Mrs. R, P. Harrington, Prinovlllo. H. F. Jones, Prinovlllo. . W. It. Coyle, St, Paul, Ore. J. II. Managuo. SL Paul. Ore. It. Hraentlgam, Chicago. J. 8. Klest, San Franolsco. H. 8. Adams, .Portland. J. H. Lycelts, Yakima. H. H. Hussey. Utlca, N. Y. O. H. Hart, San Francisco. Miss Stono. Boston, Mass. F. T. Stono. Boston, Mass. J. W. Hobbs, Eugene J, .C. Wolf, 8llverton. K. C. Johnston, San Francisco. Geo, D. Burr. Seattle. F. W. Ishwood. Portland. J. M. Warren, Ban Franolsoo. 1). R Brookbank, San Franolsca O W. Evans, Portland. E. W. Whynne. Portland. Jno. M. Gearln, Portland. W. O. Martin, Portland. Kyo Kern, Portland. Q, R. Gilmer, Portland. B. M. Hlcook, Chicago. Penitentiary Scandal is Ex ploding (Continued from first page.) Senator Files Bonds JeffMsoa Otty, April 21. Stata Sen ator Frank Farria this morning gave a bond of $3000 pending his appear ance at the July term of the Cole county court , . prisoners has novor been sanguine as to tho woman's real condition, but al lowed nature to tako Its course, hop ing sooner or lator to have develop ments that would prove boyond all doubt tho real conditions for hotter or worse. Ho has patlontly waited for nearly six months, and, while a gontle mnn of his broad oxporlenco could hardly bo decolvod In such dollcato matters, the doctor admits that he may bo hypnotized, blinded or other wise bofoggod. but In his own sound. Judgment ho Is not yet ready to admit that tho woman Is not a basn pre tender. Woman Is Stout. Although sho Is not known to have studied law, ono peculiar featuro of hor behavior Is that sfio Is constantly quoting tho Oregon statute relative to female prlsonors In a dollcato stato of health being entitled to discharge. She has grown very stouL which fact Is best attested by the phonomenal slzo of hor arms, and after several cursory examinations nono but normal condl tlons have been revealed. Will Have to Work. Tho prisoner In question Is Mrs. Carlisle, who Is serving a torm for lar ceny, and sho has had no regular work assigned to hor slneo thoro. The physician In chargo has rocontly rec ommonded that sho bo given some work, as It would bo better for her health than almost continuous Idle ness. With this In vlow. Supt. Jamos oxpocts to set hor at harder work, sowing, making shirts and other cloth fng for tho prisoners. It Is needless hero to review the qhargos mado against certain officials of tho prison by her, nor to tho re sults of tho Investigation, and the per emptory dismissal of those aroused but It will bo a great source of satis faction to tboso gentlemen and their friends to know that the chars woro false, and that thoy stain! exon erated boforo tho public. From present appearanges it seems tho "ady" was simply attcimjjtfofi to pass the state officiate a large-sized gold brick. Committee inSession WllkesWre. Pa.. April 21. This morning's session of the executive emu mite) of mine workers adjourned at 12:30,mlhlng being given out to the public. It -Is said Mitchell will re move all obstacle by advising the men to bear the Philadelphia Reading lock-out patiently, taking the attitude Hint the anUiraclto commissions' nant supercede all previous agree ments, and thus prevents nny retalia tion for nny misconstruction of Its terms. u1 MRS. ' FRASERS Sder I i ' I Here are a few specials for this week at prices that should appeal to the judgment of the careful buyer. These are, all seasonable goods. Summer Vests Oas lot of whlle.low nocVed anil short llesre sad slesvsUsi Vit, which has been a good isllsr at ISe, this week whlls they Ust at 19c. another lot 4 white, low-nsckod sleovleis VeiU that 'sell regular at 18, this wsek'whllo they laitesch 19c. Silk Gloves f ssall lot el axtra flaejmrosilk Glares wltk two elaips aad hsavy tiapod Angers, tar regular Wo ones, tkli week while they last at Ma. Aiothar 1st sssae as the abavt except that these are the Klbow, worth reiralirtlc, thll week while they iaaf at Mo. Corsets HaeWt,l8flBwsUt Genets that said at 3 sad Ma, srekea iltee, teoleteetstll)oeh. 98c instead of $3.50 and $2.00 High grade leng walet Oereeti we want to dlscentlnue. All sites, at eertea eoleri. 500 NEW AMERICAN LADY Corsets Caldron is Bubbling Constantinople, April 21. The Ko nlali division, comprising 10 hatnlt lions, has been enlled out to bo In reudlnostt for Immediate work In the Ilalkans. News has been received that the Ilrlgend district Is highly dis turbed. Two Judges, one an Arnio nlnn. tho othor a Jew. were fired upon by an Albanian yesterday. Ono was killed and tho other wounded. Tho murdoror escaped. Same Old Train Wreck Fort Scott. April 21 The 'Frisco passenger train was wrecked near Bvorton, Mo., this rooming. The fire man and mail clerk were killed, and tlio engineer and two passengors fa tally Injured. A bokeu rail ditched tho wholo train, while running at -15 mlle an hour. The engine, express mall and baggage cars nrn a total wreak. Reading Lockout Wllkesbarre. Pa.. April 21. Mitch ell and staff were up early this morn- log Investigating the causes of the Philadelphia Reading lookout. Mitch ell refuse to tllseusa ft, but reiterates Uio bollef that thero will be an amic able adjustment within a few days. All other questions hare paled Into Inslgnicrancn. Wont Talk of Venezuela london, April 21. The House of Commons reassembled after Its re ewi. Granborau. replying to a ques tion, said ha couldn't make a stato-m-nt regarding the Venezuelan ques tion, as negotiations relative to Its submission to The Hague are still proeoedlng. President Heard From Cinnabar. April 21 -President Itoosovelt is In the (Jiand Canon of the Yellowstone today, whoro h will remain until tomorrow, when ho re turns to Fort Yellowstone. Dr. Itlxey returned from Washington today, and retolned ther party. Jnit added io our sto.'k Theie eomptlie all the latest shspee th tape girdle, the summer girdle, the lang-hla girdle, the straight front corset short walit, tlitt strslghl front long hip, and other styles too aa meroos too mention. Wscsa give you a perfect fit la the style yon like. $6.00 Instead of $14.00 For a Una lallor-mkde suit (or ladles, In Osfonl ana light rer, short back Jeckot and uullned lllounce skirt, a vory jtunty salt. Worth your while to see It. $3.00 Instead of $10.00 For the low tsllor-insds ladles' suits left over from Isit week's sate, 31 to 38 u sites. , We give nwsyrom.lhlugivory week. This Week's Prize Will be a S10.00 Walklnif Skirt THE LEADER, 271 Commercial St. j lsHsHsalaslsllsHsaIili,llaiaMt AAJLAXasUJsVJLAJLf IVVWHVVWlVVls1VIVII TWTW I VIW VII The FLORSHEIW Shoe S-ZZ..Jr THE VERY ULTIMATE OF SHOE FASHION. Us the "FLOR8HEIM" Bhoe Mado Uio way our Shoemaker would make thorn lino bench work good materials custom mado appearance n perfect, foot-fitting shapo. THE NEW STYLES Z aro now ready for your inspection today Is tho best tluio to call T Z your bUo majr'uu gono tomorrow. Itvin 8c Pettys i f Phone No. 201 Dlue. BlrseU Z REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT. ! SlEiamf ff l.Jff tClll8lKHisHM TIHSTLK SIIKKMAN FOWLEK- $25$3r)-$10-IJICYCLI' $4C-$50-$00-Call nnd seo our ?25 wheel with M. A W. Tiros gunrnnloed for tho seution. . 'i JJarm JUfrfouf. 220 Wrier ft&r aultJ f?armlanb fm Wm 3ulonbt. 140 Wdtr Wluatani, fJFleft m. 1 Sflfalfa fiqnb, SflJolb unb pnurf. Crop fcttoat $2600, 3rbrr juj fluffs, tbenti Solloni.Canb; gulf cbaubr. JTtnj, tic. 4M WtlUn n5rb lid) toon QaUm, h SDtdlt rpcfllld) Don Jtaiier Soltom GdjuIauS. 3 r e b. t m t, teoitm, vie Our pricoa for ropairinjj aro tho lowest in tlio city. Wo .gunrauloo ail our work. Wo call for und dollvy your wheel froe. King ua up. Phono, Main 2055. 147 Court ut. Opp. I. O. O. F, Temple. Salem Cycle wMmmmmHkmMnuuuX, Bicycling Dead? Not MtichI 540,000 Bicycles woro sold in tho United States lust your. Tho Reason'' It's not far off; it's in yourself; You novor felt hotter in your lifo than when you rodo a bicyclo regularly did you? That's what thoy nil say nnd thut's why thoy aro all coming uncle. Aro you with us for good health, a good time, good ronds and good bicycles? If so then drop-in and examino our lines. You've been out of tlio gamo'for u fow years nnd tlio now features will iwtoniah .,., ir v,mi iliinlr them lms boon no cluiiii'o in bicvclos. dron in nnd tell us what you think of the Columbia for it $ 10.00 proposition. Colamfcfa, Hartford, Cleveland, Raeycles, Vedetts. Otto J. Wilson Ageat for Good Bicycles. 135 Court Street. rsjmiafiisiiiisiiiiiiiifisHsiisin"'"'W''" t '.!