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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1903)
PAftE EIGHT. THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM,. OREGON, TUE8DAY, APRIL.2J, 1903. 3 I I' ! i r ? Salem's. Best Store Visit Otf r Wash Goods Dept. Everything now, popular nnd stylish in Sublimes Matting Linen Tussore Etamlne Linens Linen Dentcli, Etc -.few WHEN TEDDY COMES Committee Has Arranged Ml D THURSDAY AND MONDAY Will be ourSpeclal Day. Something In desirable merchandise will bo put on salo for theso days only that will certainly intorcst (very woman in Salem. Watch our ads. Our Special Feature for Thursday's Selling wlU.be TURKISH TOWELS 0 In. long, 26 In. wide, that readily )V ARMOUR'S TOILET SOAP Sub-committee' Now Solicit in? the Needed Funds Visitors will be Here from all Pans of the State Paris that William Vanderbllt will soon many Mrs. Rutherford Is today confirmed by Ollrer Harrlman, Jr brother of Mrs. Rutherford. Ho de clined to say how Ions the encase ment had lasted, or when the mar riage will take place. GW Ia Uollo Hebo. La Fiance Rose. Armourita, Carnation Pink, Vngln Violet. Soil at 10c a cako the world ovor. Evory towol purchased entitles you to your choice of any of tho above mentioned brands of soap. Thoy both go at the oxtromoly ,ow "Uoof . .V .u'.. .i .. liXldkl 29c $ Sco Coui'l St -Display of New Golf Shirts for Spring "Wour Men's Underwear SeebOceamirnt dliplayud in Court St. win dow, Derby ribbrd, ilefeceil double tested drawers. 'i -v' I TUESDAY'S AND FRIDAYS Aro Dish Days. Every cah purchasu amounting to $2.00 or over en titles you to a premium, and you have a very choice line to pick from. Ua window display on Court street "r Exchange Yotir Old Glasses. for now ones. Tho beautifully made rimless glasses aro tho thing just now, -probably you have a good pair you want niado into rim less or exchanged. Wo will do this lor you and you will bo surpris ed at tho littlo oxponso. "Wo havo just received a now lino of louses which aro exceptionally hard, don't break so eusyandnoithor scratch fina louses for ?1 a pair. Heat going and mountings tosuityour purse CPJAS, H. HINGES, PIONEER OPTICIAN. NKt Dee- to Bush's Bank.48 State Street. S3 years practical experience. Tho general committee on arrange ments for the President's entertain ment met In the police court room Monday afternoon, Geo. II. Burnett presiding. Tho reports of tho many sub-committees were received and dis cussed, with many new features sug gested. Tho President's party will number 24. The President, Secretary Loeb, Assistant Secretary Barnes and-Surgeon-General P. SI. Rlxey, U. S. N be sides stenographers, reportors and messengers. It was thought best to hare 26 foot men sworn In as police, to keep or dor at the train and during the oxer clsos In Wilson Avenue. They will co-operate with tho chief of police nnd sheriff. There will bo ten marshals of the day. mounted on white horses. If oe- slble. The committee npiwlntod the following as marshals: F. T. Wrlght mnn, F. W. Durbln, Chns. Slurphy, R. A. Crossnn. John Kstos. I). C. Mlnto. F. N. Derby. Fred Steusloff W. SI. Hunt nnd August Iluckesteln. Tho committee appointed by the last legislature to welcome tho Presi dent will be invited, nnd as this Is the state capital, no doubt will glvo Its oniclal wolcomo horo. The state ofllclnls, Including tho su premo court. wlH nlso bo asked to tnke an actlvo part In tho greeting. Jean Francois Slathleu, tho oldest pioneer In the county, who was pres ent nt the organisation of tho terri torial government of Oregon, nt Cham- poeg, will be an honored guest of the occasion. , The iKtnirtlonn sent to Mayor Bishop by Secretary Ixob outline n geneial plan, which must be followed. Tho Instructions stato that at no time must the Procidentia! party be sepn rated and it will be necessary to build n rostrum In Wilson avenue that will accommodate the entire party. The arrangements, as planned by the committee, wilt require some money. Hal Patton and D. J. Fry worked f hour Monday on this mat ter and will be assisted by Paul Sroat and J. H. Graham. fn raising tho funds needed It will It,- asking too much If a fow men aro to do It all, and each citizen should contribute something, so that be might feel that It was In fact, as much his welcome as any one else's. Spring is Backward Washington, April 21. The weekly crop report shows some regarding fea tures. Spring wheat, particularly In Minnesota, Is slow of germination, al so in Iowa and South Dakota.- It says farming operations In the Central and West Gulf states, and a portion of the southeastern Rocky Mountain slopes need rain. Very nlow progress Is being mode in corn planting in tho corn belt, owing to cold, wet weather. It says plenty of irrigation water is Insured for Southern California, owing to rain. Frosts havo done Injury to some crops in Oregon. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Groln-O because they like it and the doc tors say it is good for them. Why not? It contains all of the nourish ment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. AIetocct TiTwUrt; 18c tndtJc ptrptcttg NEW TODAY Go to F. E. Shafer for gloves and harness oils, 232 Commercial street. 4-21-tf Companies Raise Wages Clarksburg, W. Va.. April 21 The Falrmount Coal Company and Clarks burg Fuel Company and tho Inde iwndont operators of this district have advanced the wages of miners 2 cents per ton, laborers, 10 cents a day. This Is the second voluntary raise since January 1st, nnd makes the highest wages paid since Uie Civil War. Wanted. Porter at thV "Willamette Hotel. 4-21-3t WHEAT MARKETS, Chicago, April 21.' 77c. . Wbct, 7$d GOLD DUST FLO! tfads by i sis iuntr POWER COiHi-l Kda tor family use, ati . MMT tnr If n.IV" --"- -- .. ung aorta always on hand. H A. T. WALN km ALL PLEASES SALEM Lockout Situation For many reasons the "SWAN" is the one fountain pen that pleases, everybody. Wo havo yet the first demand to be made upon us for a refund, although we re quest overy purchaser to return If tho pen is not satisfactory, and we will mako it saticfactory or re fund the money. We havo pleased over two thousand peoplo-since wo have been In business with this famous pen. and don't you think it might possibly please you. Its worth a try. Pultons .Book Store. J. Brownstein & Son. William Snayely Successor to Farrington&Farrori Cash Meat Mj 130 Court Street Will continue to serve the tiMbil tr than aiiar mnA ... -iX"'i . .,., uui vu PIKCS Willi ways be the lowest. m Wiljkecptfce verv choicest of! Serin Time bas come aodsotn! J. A. PATTERSON with a lull line or New Funkl uiiircia, nanitcs. oiovcs. wail rsl irtuiuiHKs. ii jfuu want urmai sure to call and examine mv rctSI prices before purchasing elseir! i win aiau cxtuanirc new eni sccono nana gooas. J. A. PATTERS0 'Successor toFJ. A. Botin.) 307 Commercial St. SALEM. - - - OREC01 Arrow from Poatnflire. llw d HALL'S FERRY The short route to Independence, Atonmouth, Buena Vista, Suver, Corvaliis and other points on the West side. ,, Good roads leading to ferry and good service on the boat. A. D. Pettyjohn, Prop. NEEDHAM & CO. -PA1NTERS- Palstlnr. Calsotalnlne and Paper IkMlBr- Work all Guaranteed. Leave orders at Savac & Fletcher's Fe4 Store. SALEM, OREGON. J. At. HOWELL Cash Market la Btelner's Flib Market, Sute street Wtth meats ot all kiudi, hams, Bhonld .rs, bacon, lard, etc. Proact Service Plone, Main 1401. Its Time To havo your Bicycle overhauled. Cleaned, Itlms or Tires put on, or any thing olio you may need, and this It eood place to bring It FRANK J. MOOfNES 109 Court St Phone 2044 Exclusive Safety Devices Tho Uurllngtou has equipped all its through trains with the Westlnghouie High-speed. Brake, What Is moro-T Is tho only rail road to tho .Bast that bas placed this great safety-device on all thro' trains. The new brako will stop a train 'in 30 per cent lesa distance than re quired with tho next best braking ap pliance. . i Toko tho llurllngton Route East via. Hillings, Denver. or 8t Paul "as you like It" KwHfflH K C SHE-DON, Central Agent. MARION CIRCUIT C0URT Suit for Undermining Found ation of House A suit was begun in Department No. 1 of the circuit court today In whleh ) Hurt and Lou Hurt aro plaintiffs and Kugeno Iloeei u made defendant. The grounds for the suit Is damage by water "because of the faulty con struction of a dam in North Mill creek Tho plaintiff asks Judgment In the sum of $400 together with cows, Doth departments of the circuit court held sessions ywrterUay In which the following docket entries were made: In Department No. 1. Thomas Gibson, plaintiff. g. Mar' F. Gibson, et aU defendauU: action for money; rpotl6u to Btrlke out part of defendants' answer sustained aa to first spec! II cation, and otherwise oyer ruled: plaintiff has until April 3Hh lu which to reply. Peter Thomas, plulntlff, vs. Michael r'erschweller. defendant: action for moneyj default uud judgment with order to sell attached property. In Department No. 2. The investors' Mining & Milling Co- plaintiff, vs. J. Ormsby et al defendants; stilt lu equity, deoree dismissing complaint with costs for defendant. Mrs. Terwllliuger. plaintiff, vs. Chas. If. Terwllllnger. defendant; action for dlvorco; default noted. New York. April 21. A special sit ting of tho Intorstnte commerce com mlsolon Is being held today to Investi gate tho charges that the coal carry ing roab have violated tho law. A large array of counsel are representing tho several roads. Charges aro mado by Hearst that a combination exists governing the amount of production nnd freight charges nnd tho price of coal nt tidewater. Want Shorter Hours. Unite. April 21. Tho pupils of the publlo schools hreaton to strlko un less their' demand 'that the schools be dlsmlseod at 3 Instead of -I o'clock be granted. Still the Favorite. For short order meals the White House Restaurant Is tho lending place. Open day nnd night. Prompt service SUCCESS Is our motto. We will not collect all of your accounts butenourh to tay you to place them with us for collec tion Learn more about our system by chonlnr Main 801. The VAN ALSTINE, GORDON & CO. General Collectors Room 4. 275 1-2 Commercial St. Phone Main 801 A. R. MORGAN & CO. Managers. A Dainty TURNOUT 136 Court street Highest cash price. paid for Hides. Pells. Wool. Tallow I and furs: also general dealer in old ' 77pcfi C.UnrrAaie iwii, ituvbi;! niiu I'tciaia ee)x?fe"x!)si)i A. I. EOFF. E. HARTLEY. NOT IN THE TRUST I But for Quality of our ft Meats, Lard and Poultry S we challenge any com- cetlor to meet us In ex- 2 cellence Housekeepers know this EOFF & HARTLEY 140 State Street Phone 2853 Main. Salem. Oregon- 1333aSS(9&3C:X Chips and Angel Cteams... flCcwi cCe t$M& Edward Ellis. 144 SUtil CiSr CLOSING SALE .M - to V Mk T RAISE CAfellS aP Kmo Stock of bhocs ta g Men nnd Women. ml - I Must go at your own rim t. JS Jacob Vogt, 265 Coml We have the largest and best as sortment or up-to-date driving wagons this season that wo have ever shown. Our new ttoor arrangement permits us to keep the most of our dainty light rigs on the lower floor. We would be pleased to havo you call at any time. Open Driving Wagons. Top Buggies. Hike Wagons. Surrios. Spring Wagons. Farm Hacks. Delivery Wagons. Rural Mall Wagons. And overythlng that belongs to a flret-olass vehicle and. Implement house. We fit robber tires to any rig we ell hart rubbor t.lrs, oushlon tires or pneumatic ' tires. We also fit all sortu of rubber tires to old and new rigs of any make. Call and let us flgino with you. F. A. WIGGINS Implement House. 250-257 Liberty St, Salem. Farm Machinery, Bicycles, Sewlcf Machines and Supplies. . N. H. Bnrley. Sewing Macnln ne&' (fflCAGO STOW JPEOJPXJES JBAIIGAIN HOirSJB- MONDAY'S UNDERPRICING SALF And Fof This Day Oaly 1 he Man or Woman who wants to buy Dry Goods end not visit our Store, is doing ihcmselvcs an injustice, arc in a position to offer you bargains away below ihe rcfa prices you have to pay elsewhere. Seeing is Believing can save from 15c to 20 cents on every dollar you sx our store. It is very plain to see hov wc can do this, in a few words. Our expenses arc so small. Sale off at 6 15c pillow cases, fu tice 12&c bluo striped t tng,!" 18c French lawns, sheer ' ty, all new shades, yd, 12H& J So sher flno India IictnUl' 12'ic whlto checked NalnioA 8 l-3c. 25c. French cord white best eoolB raIo nrice. yd. 1' J8.50 cream white Peau Je Sdl waists, the - swellest & j shown In this town. Mooto prico $1.90. We carry a splendid ladles' wash waists in the ! mntorlnla. Pm lnvns. YhH whttA Viiinu rhambrar s!l mercerized ,and othera 9', T,ft in 1 ?Jt -i.i, i .... err- .IrftW k9l Glrla' $1.35 trimmed hU. M ntrii 9 ko frhlffon and tij Lme4hiu,,tio latest style. i-'i zc dci sunoouuci", " lj 1 -- ... ........ ,1lLiI joc wnue pcari ouiw - Best Sous silk, all colors, 10c horn hair pins, per o . . . . y.Mut ureat oargains iu - ,i . j,vai3'l unaorwear, lacea aou " thread gloves. $5.00 Hdkf. China Silk Wash waists, the latest creations, price $3,45. (0c colored cashmeres, 40 Inches wide, all new shades, price, yd 29c. Me Jap Silks, fast colore, all shades price, yd. $25c. - Mill ends best .Calicoes, yd, 3Hc Best standard apron ginghams, 4V4c Best 'Vz Antrum fancy lawn, yard, IHc, 12&c Sllkollnes. pretty patterns, yd. 81-30. 7&c lace striped curtain scrim, 4c. 12c best Cheviot, skirting, yd, 81-30. ) Our stock silks, dress goods, dress ginghams and white, goods at rock bottom prices.' 7&c face towels, good, each, 4 c. C5c heavy thick all linen table damask, salo price, 35c Remnants table linens, half price. 95c honeycomb best bedspreads, C5c. V&c .flno torchon lace, one Inch wide, new designs, yd, 4c. We aro showing the largest stock pf laces, embroideries, medallions, pendants and all-over Jacea aad em broideries in Salem, at prices that cannot "be beat THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE. 1UO TIUKD STREET, PORTLAND. He Has Our New York April 21 Consent -The news from WcEVOY BROS., 8Sj U
