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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1903)
V" 17?Wllr'' -.(1 L I C-i A rf- 1 -1 p i V fi ft i s m !- mt .:t iomt . Hf. NJ ;; -(H7 . , ' 'A . J IJ' PASE EIGHT, THE IT''. 'AILY JpURNAUMaALEM, 'OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL. 25, 1903. Olu Wrn in ispr s anv trv w n - ennDD w liiiiui """"IfS tSIIHtf MMMlll U I J Kd C2zr Lace Sale Popular designs in dainty laces and insertion. It will be greatly to your advantage, to buy luces Monday, worth from Oc to 10a. Monday Only 4c Sec Display Sattcfay' Night Special Nowa-t idea!) in Holts at groatly reduced price. 1.00 bo!U 89c, 1.25 bolU $1.12 .. $1.50 bolts $1.36 tta Monday and Thursday moppeoiiil days. Tuesday and Friday aro dish days. A0 u WMrr ies Is Out of the Park (Contnujd from First Page.) Idaho. It has boen preserved with vrlso forethought. Tho scheme of Its preservation In noteworthy in ltn oh acsitlal democracy. This park was created ami uow In administered fur thu -relief anil enjoyment of the poo pic, Thu government mum contlnuu to appropriate for It. oepeclnlly In thu direction of completing and perfect ing an excellent system of drive ways," - OJIIetto, Wya, April 3. -The Pres ident's special trnln arrival hurt) thin morning. During tht night ouu of the Kccrct survloo men discovered a tramp In th6 vostlbulo between thu basgago and buffut cars. lie was overpowered lifter a struggle, handcuffed and thrown Into thu baggage car. Ili gave the, namo of KushoII, ami said ho wns a member of tho Seamen's Union of Sou Frunelsoo. Ho aatd he didn't know It was the President's trnln. but wan Kind of It Tho authorities ut Hillings, Mont, took charge of lilmt Wool Growers Meet. The wool growors of Marlon county met In thu city hnll this afternoon, to ycrfect an organisation, nnd iool their -wool. Tho growors elected llunry Down ing president and A. T Wain secre tary. A commit too was appointed to draw up constitution and by-laws. Tho purposo of tho orKanliatlou la tho protection of tho wool industry. by poolluR thr wool. BRIGHT METEOR'S VISIT Hashed Across the Sky at 7:30 Friday Night Portland People Naturally Think it Went Broke There A very brilliant meteor passed over 8alem Friday evening about 8 o'clock, or a few minutes before. It traveled from tho southeast to the northwest, taking several seconds to pass out of sight. Those who saw it, described It as being as large as a football and leaving a trail of Irridesccnt light, like a comet. It was tho larg ret one seen hero fof many years. Indeed of a size seldom seen any where. Portland people report It at 7:60. and also that It exploded when a short distance beyond that place. It Is mora Uian probable that It went far out Into tho Pacific before It reached the earth. It may bo remembered that a few years ago a similar meteor ex ploded Just after It passed jovery town from San Francisco to New Or leans, nnd thon disappeared over tho Gulf of Mexico. FAINTING SPELLS They Indicate a Dangerous Condition of Health Women so Afflicted are Usually the Victims of a Weakness Which May Be Unsuspected Fainting spell nnd a tendency to faint away uihhi slight excitement In dicates a condition of hunlth that Hhuuld be attended to without dolny. Thereat majority of thoso so allllct- ed are women, and the cause can gen erally lie traced to femr.le weakness, often of long standing nnd frouuontly unauspected. "My health had became all run down," says Mrs. Catherine J. Hall uf TO Unto aviwuu. St. Paul, Mlnu.. "and I had frequent fnlntlng npll. I was pale ami sallow nnd offered regularly from a terrible backache and soreness In my right ld below the wrist. I nnd no strength, thW slightest exertion tired rue and made mo short of breath. My stomach troubled nt-ai times, nnd I never felt as a well person ought to find. I doctored for throe months, but the physlolntm did not help mo uniuh. atid It was not until I took Williams' Pink Pills that I bugnn to Improve. In less than a week' after beginning with these pills I could see a change for tho better, nnd In a shoit tlmoM was well. My complexion became clear nnd healthy. The soreness disappeared. I am no longer tumbled with falntnoss. and I feel perfectly well and strong." Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peottlti cure rases Ilk this because they go to the toot of the disease. Not only hae they cured hundreds of rases similar to Miss Hall's, but they have proven thumselvs to lie an tin- falling specific for nil diseases arising from Impure or Impoverished blood and shattered nerves two fruitful causes of uenrly nil uf the Ills to which humankind is heir. They are an un failing specific for locomotor ataxia, partial painlysls. St. Vitus' dance, sci atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache after-effects of the grip pal pitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion, and all forms of woakness either In male or female. Dr. Wll Mums' Pink Pills for Palo People are sold In boxes at W cents, or six boxes for IS.tO. and may be had of nil drug gists, or direct by mall from Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co., Schnectady. N. Y. PACIFIC WINS THE DEBATE Second Victory Over the University of Oregon THREE CHILDREN IN WANT Of Better Care Than are Getting They Subject Compulsory .Arbitra tion in Labor Disputes Forest Grove, Ore., April 25. Unanimous decision lor the negative was tho result of the Intercollegiate debate tonight in which the Universi ty of Oregon supported the afflrraatlve and Pacific University tho negative of the following questien: "Ilesolved, That laws should be passed establish ing boards of arbitration and compel ling labor organizations and employ ers to submit their disputed to' the arbitration of thene boards, and to abide by their decisions.'.' Tho'debate was spirited from atnrt to finish, both sides presenting their cases strongly The rebuttal work wns fasty and furi ous, but Pacific Rtcmlngly had the better of it from the start Oregon based Its proposition on tho necessity of adopting some measure of remedying the labor troubles, and that compulsory at (titration Is the only practical remedy. The workings of arbitration in New Zealand were used largoly to Justify tho position Tomllnson made tho most tolling speech for ISugene. Pacific maintained that presont methods wore solving the labor question, and that the method proposed by the ainrmntlvo Is dang dang eeous: that It violates three constitu tional rights, nnd that It Is Imprac ticable. The debate was one of tho most hotly contested in the history of In tercolleg'ato debating In Oregon. At all times the excitement of the audi enco wns at fever boat. Whon the rrsult of the Judge's ballot was an nounced, tho large auditorium resem bled a grandstand during n football game. Pacific atudenu celebrated by marching through the town with bulls, horns, etc. The speakers were: For Oregon V. W. Tomllnson. D. Graham, U. V. Wagner: for Pacific Hale, Hnro and Peters. The Judges were: Prosldont Donrdmnn. of Mc.Mlnnvllle Cellege: Hon. A. M. Senrs, circuit Judge, and A. H. Tanner. This victory gives Pa cific tho envlnble record of having defeated Oregon twice In dobnte. and of having met defeat nt tho hands of that Institution but (.nee. Vanderbiit is Married 1 ondon. Anrll 25. W. K. Vnnder- Ibllt was married to Mrs. Hutherford at 9 o'clock this mornlug. In St Mark's church. Ilesldes the bride and groom only four others attended the wedding. They were secretary of the American embassy, white, who gave tho bride uwuy; Winifred lloyt. best man. nnd the Duke and Duchess of Marlbor ough, the latter Vamlcrbllt'rt daughter. The marriage was absolutely secret, society knowing nothing about it un til It was over. The party loft thu church by the back door. Tho couple left Immediately for the country, from whence thoy will proceed to tho con tinent. thy having no Intention of visiting Atuertcn for some Urao. It Is reported the doors of the church weru clod during the cere mony. If so. this makes tho marriage Illegal, according to Urltlsh law, whlih compels the admission of the public to any chun-h wedding. Distress in the Plaster Home on Front Street f, Take Notice. The members of Chetueketa ldge. No. 1. 1. 0- F.. are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows' hall, at -I o clock tomorrow afternoon, to nttoud the fu noral of our lato brother, Past Qrand John Hughe. iTIie members of Ollvo Lodge. No. IS. and sojourning Odd Fellows nrt Invited nnd 'urged to Join Willi us. O. T POMUHOY. Noble Graud, SHisiV9wVaV jflfreSSftt 'Ssrf . Exchange Yotir - Old Glasses. for now ouo3. Tho beautifully made rimless glasses aro the thing just now, probably you havo a goal pair you want made, into rira less or oxchanged. We will do this lor you and you will bo surpris cd at tho littlo oxponso. Wo havo just received a new lino of lenses which aro exceptionally hard, don't break so easy oud neither scratch fiuo louses for 1 a pair. Best going and mountings to suit your purse juj&iM CHAS, H. HINGES, i SE- Army has a Scandal Chicago. April &. disbursing olhcer of coast guards also arrested J. n. Wilson, ex the bureau of nnd transportation. Is for alleged Irregulari ties. He threatens to Implicate oth ers James Ueauhan has been eon vlcted of defalcation, and Captain Harry Chamberlain, quartermaster of the transport Seward, Is charged with smuggling. Ills' case Is likely to diag a numlter of high officers of the army Into the scandal. In The Journal of April 17th, ap peared an Item stating that Mrs. G. W. Plaster had applied to tho city authorities for aid, telling a story of desertion by her husband, leaving her destitute. She claimed that sho had neither food nor proper clothing for herself and threo, children. Mr. Platter, tho husband, returned from Corvallls Sunday, and called at tho Journal office. Ho was rather In dignant, and denied tho charge, stat ing that ho had provided for his fami ly, and wns still doing so. A Journal reporter called yeaterday at the Plastor domicile on Water street, and found Mrs. Plnster nnd her threo children, all girls, In an al most destitute condition. Tho surroundings would -not bear out Mr. Plasters statement, nt tho same tlmo thoy might go far toward Justifying him in making a home for hlmsolf and children elsewhere Ho seems contented, however, ot leavo his three girl In an environment ho refuses to tolerate. This Itself would not be so bad, perhaps, this Hying from the Ills ho has, wore he content to pauso ere seeking thoso ho knows not of. Of course. It Is not for The Journal to Judge, neither can It Justify any so called man. who, by Ills conduct arouses the Jealousy of a woman, the mother of his children: a woman nat urally weak and In poor health, caus ing her to so far forget herself nnd i children nB to overindulge In stimu lants. This Is the worst that can bo said of Mm. Plaster, who Is. so far as nil" Is nblo. a faithful mother to her children. Neither Tho Journal nor the public Is Interested In tho troubles of these two people, only an far as this trouble affects tho moral fabric of socloty. by surrounding tho three girls with nn environment un fitting. The mother Is too wenk. mor ally and physically, to govern hor chlldron. and the rntlier reruses to no It It Is not hard to prophesy tho re sult unless some one wlU Interest themselves In the case. There should be some provision made for the threo little girls at the Plaster home. Only Seeking Independence Washington. April 25. Tho civil government of Die Philippines has called upon the Nationalist party to oxplaln the charges or It uldlng and abetting tho I.adrono. The presi dent of the party made answer, but it Is nut deemed satisfactory. In It he. professes great friendship for the Americans, nnd declares the only pur pose of the party Is to achlove the In dependence of the- Filipinos, hut through .the aid of the Unltod States. George Cbrlstlancy. nctlng assistant attorney-general for the postoftlce de partment, said he would apply today to the postmnstor-generni to bo re lieved from duty pending tho applica tion to his office to account for the' allot ractlou of papers from the safe of Tner by Mrs. Tyner. while Chris tlnncy was the responsible head of that division on duty at the tlmo. At torneys representing Tyner went In to consultation with Payno this after noon. They brought with them a bundle supposed to contain the pa pers taken from the safe It Is said tho future course of the governmont depended upon the outcome of tho consultation. After consultation. Tyner's attor neys announced they had submitted all papers taken from the safe to Payne, and that he had returned all hut one to Tyner. The papor kept by him related to charges against a form er employe of the department, now dead. They declaro 'all olher docu ments are purely personal. They say Tyer courts the fullest Investiga tion of his conduct. GRAIN-O Vi THE PURE V.V " GRAIN COFFEE If you use Graln-O Sn place of coffee you will enjoy it jnst as , much for it tastes tho same; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. UKTOcrTerrberj JScndc. pr puktct. When tho wind freshened up the Itellancc sped out of the harbor at good speed, without leaving a ripplo behind. Sho gavo evidence of being very fast in light airs. NEW TODAY Chicago, 771; c. WHEAT MARKET. April 25. Whe i SOU DUST FL0 Made by i rK UDNEY POWER COWil Idnsy, Ortoon.WJ Mad for family u. . . . row for It Bran '2 aborts always on hand. A. T. WALN Acea William Suave!) Successor to Farrington&Farnr Cash Meat fS Mi For Sale. Threo No. 1 farms. En aulro of Dr. Cuslck. over Capital National bank. 4-25- 130 Court Street For Rent-Large furnished room 1 llntjB with hoard. Call at 84 South Com- J""" "ftourcri 9fjp merclal street 4-25-3t ways ceine lowest. flE, 1 I Will I...II.. .......I.., . I A young Jersey COW. good, nn hand rnnctnntlv. "MH For Sale mllkor. Inquire of A. Patterson, first house of City View cemetery'. Salem. 4-25-3t Outlawed on Hand constantly No account to old for us to handle. Wc charce no membership fee, no docket fee, no postaee fee, no charges unless a collection Is made. The VAN ALST1NE. GORDON & CO. Expert Collectors. Room 4, 275 1-2 Commercial St Phone Majn80l. A. R. MORGAN & CO . Managers. Fresh Chocolate j Chips and Angel Creams.., tF&uvide NEW BOOK "DARREL" By The Author Ebcn llolden Wit, Humor, Pathos. Pattons Book Store, PIONEER OPTICIAN. Next Dee- to Bush's Bands 8uu street 23 year practical experience. Philippine Embezzlements Washington. April 25. Reports re reled this mornlaK at the war de imrtment from Manila Indicate that a number of financial Irregularities, It nut actual etnbeulemeuts, have oc curred in the Philippines. Among the rases cited Is that of Barrett Sinclair, former treasurer of Iliral province, now under arrest, with his accounts MjBQ0 short. Sinclair tried to klf hlmsolf whoa arrested. ' i ' ( ' i i i Fighting for Boys' Money. Cincinnati. April 6. Another cb'ap. tor in tho famous battle for the pos session of Moses Fowler Chase, the insane young millionaire, was begun today, when Mrs. Cnas, Xruhma, tho aunt, who had beea given charge of the boy when he was six years old, applied for anootntaetu as guardian or the boy. The application is seasa. ttonal lu the extreme It charges 111 treatment by the father, declares Moses was kldoapped from Parts and taken to I-aFayHte. and is under dun. ess, and now bring held there under hU father's. dtivUoa It adds he was on the a ay io recowry ht-n his 'afher kidnaped him A guardian was appointed pending the hear ng .f the application - Portland Strike Situation. The painters asked on January Oth that a now scale go Into effect on April Gth. This scale raised the wages of Journeymen painters from $3 to $3.50 por day. Tho carpenters made the samo de mand. On April Gth the Master Painters' Association announced that they would not grant the scale. Tho Master Carpentors co-operated and Indorsed their stand. Doth associations said that they wore wiling to pay tho $3.50 per day to certain workmen, contending that thoro were men union g tho carpenters and painters who wero not worth so much. Then followed the- strlko trouble. Tho mill men decided to assist In tho breaking up of- the strike, by re fusing to sell lumber until the strike la declared off. They havo stood firm so for. Tho master associations of paint ers and carpenters aro now combined. This Is the situation In a nut shell, so far as the mill men are concerned. Cup Defender's Trial Trip Bristol. R. L. Ap'ril 55. Thetell aace started out on her initial test, under her own sail power, and made a magnificent appearacce The wiud was iubi at too tinu of the start. 700 98 27-26-29 fli a jm J44 sta; ; Edward Ellis. J&3- CLOSING SALE .a J ,ii; raise tiHjj 1 iiuauiui-Kui onoca ior Men nnd Women. - J Must go at your own price 5l Jacob Vogt, 265 Com'l&I TlA A. 1. EOFF. E. HARTirt NOT IN THE TRUSTS But for quality of oar Meals, Lard and Poultry wc challenge any com petitor to meet us Irrex cellencc Housekeepers know this EOFF & HAROT ; 140 State Street t g ruonc aos j jnain. l 1 Salem. Oregos- wWvi'MVMatfuM.t.in,f NEEDHAM & CO. t -PA1NTERS- Patntlng. Calsomlnlng ati h Hanging. Work all Guarantee! Leave orders at Savage Fletftl Feed Store. SALEM, OREGON i J. A. HOWELL Cash Market In Kleiner's Fish Market. EUttib Fresb meats of nil kinds, bsni ft ders, Duron, lard, etc, Pro-ap" f Phone, Main Ul Its Time To have your Bicycle overtl Cleaned, nims or Tires put on, thing olao you may need, anj 0 a good place to bring It FRANK J. MOORB 109 Court St P-? (mm&Sim JfjErUVLd&y JttAHOAMIS MMUU Two Bargain Days Friday and Saturday We have selected for these two days goods of all kinds throuenoonM which we place on sale at such little prices that will make a llveuyi", tusy selling-too many goods, they must ce sold. Sale runs until "" Saturday night. ' .. . ,,. .1C fll '' ii you warn inc riKuj. :;. Goods and Silks can at i Store. We are showing the swellM?, Shirt Waists in :" prices. Our stock of plain and f Cress and Acron GineM feet. You know how e s WhlteGoods. Tatle LnijJ ris. and Musi ns-a tof prices the lowest. r.Liu i e Culcc Cats 5C ChlldreB's $1-25 TrI"eJllS Children's 75c Silk EmtWl 35 cents . ; I4e White India Lln0fl3. y"' " 7c Face Towels, only 4c 5c Rouse Lining, yard. J Ladles' 50c Sailor Hats best only 25c Ladles'20cSUkflnlsnedstockIngslOc Boys 15c Derby ribbed Stockings 10c Ladies' 18c Swiss Ribbed vests 9c 20c Silk frilled Garter Elastic, yd 9c 85c Ribbon Corsets, new 49c , Best 200 yard spool Thread, lc Best black darning Cotton, ball 1c Best Hair Pins. 2 packages for lc Best shoe strings 2 for 1c Best 15c stockinet Dress Shields 9c Ladles 10c fast black stockings 5c 50c long Chatelaine bags25c 15c Medallion laces, new, yd 9c Men's 45c worlc shirts, good. 29c Men s 15c Fast Black Socks, pair 9c Men's 39c Underwear, only 25c Men's $2.00 Dress Pants only 98c i c I The Cheapest Store on Earw. McEV0YBR0S.,ffl&"-