wir" ' fw wi'w-jji'rjB rTjifirr 3FW apitftir -"jrfrTTT vrr-T'nF -w i- fWW-W"jip' "v"SjjPT'f" ftW"5SSrrt f 'rTTSwyrvji yajw-yy mHMtyp T THE DULY JOURNAL .fcAuEM, OREQON.VEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1903. riv 13-.i4-.i-, Ti I M There arc multitudes of . . . specially in precision in meeting business and social en Lacements. Yet how often such a man will find his best in- Itentions defeated through the timepiece, ionic uiu errauc airairon wnicn ne can never Mace dependence. New watches do not cost so much that it b necessary for any man to still carry an old one of this kind Ifhoroiurhly cood watches were, in fact never so cheap as in the present era of improved methods, We have watches as $1.50 and from that up to likely that some one among them was intended tor you to carry. Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem. mtA V I II I HI III II IH6H Ml M. Local Os1 rti1Mt Events l II Ml IfClII lit la the 44 Some Coming Events. Ninth annual rogatta, Astoria, Au- Igust 19-21. Stato fair, Salem, Soptembcr 1M9. Second Southern Oregon District Fair, Eugene, September 29 October 3 Summer association of tho North- west ' Indian agencies, Newport, Au- gust 17-27. Klamath county fair, Klamath Falls, lOctobor C-9. Qood roads -convention, Jackson- v lllo, August 10. Fruit growers' convention, Jnckson- Ivlllc August Iff. Knights of Pythias convention, As- Itorln, August 20-21. Teachers' Institute, I.o Grande, Au Igtist 17-21. PER80NALS. Governor Chamberlain went to hlo mino in Portland this morning. Prof. J. II. Ackcrraan returnod this uornlng from n brlof visit In Portland. Ouy Osborn went to Astoria this morning for n visit, nnd to tako in tho regatta. Ir and Mrs. C. D. Qnbrlolson nnd J children returned last ovonlng from a . short visit to Newport. . Mrs. W. II. Dyrd went to Portland j this morning for a Bhort visit to hor mother, Mrs. I. A. Mncmm, Ho hnd been complaining slightly ilnco his arrival, but was thought nr oll as usunl last night when ho ro Ircd. Jos, Fisher, for somo tlmo past a otorman In tho employ of tho local treot car system, left last ovonlng for ortland. Ho was allvo nt 3 o'clock this morn- ng, but whon noxt seen, at C o'clock, vas dead, Heart dlseaso Is thought o bo tho trouble. Ho was a veteran of tho Civil War, icing a mombor of Company CI, Flf. leth Illinois Infantry, serving nil hrough tho wan Eugene Guard. W J. Williams left this morning for regon City and Astoria for a Btay of oral woeks. Ho will tako In tho 'gatta boforo roturnlng to Salem. Tho Misses Alice and Adolaldo Sut ler loft this morning for their mo in Pittsburg. i'n nitor an ox- ended stay In this city and at Now- ort County Judgo Scott wont to Mt. ngel this morning to Inspect tho work t Improving tho Simmons hill road. I expects to go to Wilholt Springs x a few days boforo his return home. Orln 8. Mungor, a resident of near HmbII, Eastorn Oregon, who arrived Where to visit relatives, died suddenly rao tlmo this morning at tno resi Aenco of L. Simmons. 350 High street Thomas Trulllnger, of Astoria, was n Salem yosterday, returning home last evening, nftor a brief visit to his Ister, Mrs. T. T. Geer. This Is Mr. Trulllnger's first visit to Salem In 20 years, , Mr. Mungor was 65 years of ago, and leaves a wlfo and flvo children, all sons, In Eastern Oregon, who are 70 miles from n tnlnm-nnh station Word has been forwarded them, but they cannot possibly hear of the death ot their father and husband before Thursday somo tlmo. Sheriff IJnnvlllo, of Clatsop county, s In Salem last ovonlng on official W8lnss. 'Ho stated that tho regatta U Astoria pronilsod to be tho best or- held there, thnt tho citizens wero ranging to take care of tho largest rowj ever entertained in that city. lIa that a glorious time was expected bT all Tho peoplo are enthusiastic, a'l tho exceedingly heavy run of sal mon has put everyone into a good hu feor, as it has brought an unusual do Sfe of prosperity, and, as a result, the "kens will celebrate as they never Ure. & A nice well browned loaf of bread coaes from good hi ate rial HARD WHEAT FLOUR. The California Bakery uses the lest of evirvthlnr and raiVrq evervthlap tke feest. Leave aa order for our wages to stop On Sale at The Spa, i 14 State St. " - men who take pride in precision capriciousnessof an unreliable machinery and manufacturing that keep rood time at as little $2b 00 We think it ' very H. Hlrschberg, tho Independcncq I bankar and hop grower, was a Salon) vtaliar today. Jchn Steolhammer returned this morning from a fow days' visit to Sllverton and Woodburn. Mrs. Httth E. Sayre loft this morn ing for San Francisco, for a month's visit with hor daughter,' Miss May Eh Ion. . Mrs. John Stapleton left this morn ing for tho Nye Creek beach to enjoy w&00(u&te Xiiii,f-Wii'(iiii ' surf bathlnB and nh outing nt that of thoso registered with the county su summer resort. j perlntumlont and taking tho oxnmlnn- Prof. L. A. Wlloy, principal of the tlen: Jefferson public schools is in the city, I County Papers, assisting County Suporlntondent I Salem May E. Cleveland, Calllo Moores with tho teachers' oxamlna. Bellamy. Eugonln May Allen, M. J. "on- .Lee Cora Mnssoy, Maudo Laughead, Cashier E. W. Hazard, of Jefferson, Is In tho cltv today, occomnanlod by city toaay. accompanied uy i his daughter, Miss Edith Hazard, who lis a teachor In the Jefferson public schools. Shaw, C. A. Ilatclirf, Virginia Camp-I Charles Hcllenbrand, of Spokane, n bell, Laura M. Dean, Molllo Campbell. ' son of C. W. Hollonbrand. of this city, I Drownsvlllo Catherine Standlsh, passed through Snlem this morning, rtoxanna O. Cox, Hazoi A. Weller, Win on his way to San Francisco for c ifred V. Cutler. ' 1 short stny. I s Sllverton Verna M.' Slmcral, Amy Warden C. S. Perrln, of tho penlten. niches, Jonnlo Snndors. ' tlary at Dolso, Idaho, left thls'foro- Mehama C. E. Cnshatt, Jennie I noon for San Francisco, on his way Timborlake. I homo, after a pleasant visit with Su-1 Jefferson Edith C. Hazard, Llnnlo porlntendont James, of tho Oregon Eploy. Btato prison. I Mrs. S, T. Korr, of Corvallls, who spent tho past fow days In this city , at tho bcdsldo of hor daughter, Mrs. F. O, Doworsox, left this morning for hor homo, as tho sick lady was much Improved. ' I J. P. Jones, tho Southern Pacific traveling passenger agent, was In Sa eom last night and this morning, com pleting arrangements for tho harvest excursion to Newport noxt Sundny Ho wont to Eugene at noon to look af ter tho arrangmionts nt that end of tho Una 25c Can Do t Wondora In tho way of a meal, if you call on George Bros., the Whtto House Restaurant, They can nervo you tho best to bo had on tho coaBt Open day and night. i . 0 Allgator In Queer Haunt. Columbia, Mo. Aug. 9. A three- foot allgator found In a mud pond, near tho Wabash railroad tracks, In Columbia, a fow dnys ago Is puzzling, tho zoological associates of Missouri university. Tho alligator was dls covered by Fred Dawson, of Columbia, In a small pond formed by recent rains. Tho roptilo reared its head near tho bank and Dawson shot it with a revolver. Ho secured tho specimen and gavo It to tho zoological laborato ry of tho Missouri university. Tho story was not boliovod at first, as It was thought that an alligator could not have survived the climate of BO northern a nRlon n8 M,B80Ur, but when the curiosity was exhibited at the state university all doubts wero removed. It has been found that the reptilo Is of abnormal anatomy, it has strangely dpveUped vertobra, entirely too large and cut of proportion with tho fleshy parts of the body, and is deformel In other ways, though to all outward apeparances It does not dlfler from other reptiles of tho kind, There is no doubt is to tho species, but the reptile Is so peculiarly formed that the university authorities are of opin ion that they have a rare curiosity of unusual scientific Importance. A number of offers have been received from cariosity seokers, but tho spec! men will be retained as the property of the university. Some good grocers don't grocers sell Schilling's Best, and somo poor ones do; no doubt, but the rule don't run that way. at your feeuse. 93 Ctart Street. Proprietor THESE WANT TO TEACH List of Those Apply ing for Teachers Certificates Many Handsome Women who Could Easily Teach Man the Conjugation of the Verb "to Love" At 9 o'clock this morning County Su perintendent Moores began tho regu lar examination of teachers desiring county or state certificates, and ho Is ' nsslsted by Prof, A. W. MIzo and Prof. L. A. Wiley, of Jefferson. Thero nro SO applicants for teachors' certificates taking tho examination in tho circuit court room, nt tho court houso, Dt de siring county certificates and 2G want ing stato papers. Following Is a list Lan Tlmm, Ida May Smith, Mary ni,in.nn mi,i m r w irs. Robinson. Mnbol Tolman. E. W. Em- mett, Bertha C. Byrd, J. F. Axley, Dor-! thn Ix Lick, Mayme Shaw, Mabel A. Aumsvlllo Pearl Murphy, Minnie M,n. w ti c.,o Pound, W. II. Fuson. ' Woodburn Elva Mooro, Elizabeth ' iiutchinBon, Ella F. Miller. Hullt Emma C. Hullf, Anna M. winter. Shaw Sibyl Cummlncs. Mary Sla. gol, Nolllo I. Durfco. Hubbnrd Addlo Drown. Gervnls Colla E. Dump. Champoeg Emma Hoofer. Mt. Angol Mario E. Annon. So Paul. Alice Geelan. Argentl Pearl E. Pottorff. Stayton Zula M. Waters. Lowlsburg Ethel Savage. ' Wheatland Maud Magness. OIox Nora Miller. Monitor Chrys(lne Thompson. ' Tumor Miriam Hlckock. State Papers. Salem Eva Savago. Alta Savaco. II. N. Goode, Nolllo J. Clark, Grota Phillips, Sophia E. Townsond, Alma E. Pohlo. Pearl Rhodes, Mlnnlo L. Corno litis, Nolllo Amelia Parsons. Lena M. Clark, Louella Jv Goode, F. M. Mitch ell. ' Independence Maud Cox, Kathleen Ketohom. ' Ashland Margaret Dyarfl, Mary D. Losllo. Woodburn Mary B. Seollard, Estol la Parker. Mt. Angel Catherlno Fox. Jefferson Eva Marlatt. Sllverton Ellon E. Johnson. Wlllard Beatrice Goodknecht. Milton Fnlth Kennedy. McMlnnvlllo Annlo E. Baker. Portland May F. Shofnor. Something new at Shields Shields Park is steadily growing in popularity, as tho Increasing attend ance shows. Last night tho attend ance was remarkably good, nnd so was tho show. Tho Thompson sisters danco was thoroughly enjoyed and tho audience insisted on an encore. "A Tip on the Races' la tho catch lest bit of comedy placed before a Sa lem audience for a long time. It Is full of Bltuntlona that make you laugh ov- ery minute, and provoke several gig- Igles between laughs. IJt"0 Marjorlo Mandovllle appears vtu iii&ui in a tiuw vuBiuiuu, una miu Is as pretty and sweet as she is elev- or. and In hor aot Is as graceful ns n kitten. Sims, the hobo artist, Is Inimitable, and his work alone Is well worth the price of admission.- The polyscope films are new, and the best so far shown. Friday night will be amateur night and the management has secured sev eral "novel" attractions. This Is free for all who want to try their talent, and, of course, the audience ia permit ted to criticise. In fact J? expected tq do so, in order that the merits of the dlfforent efforts may be properly gau"g?ar "UoaTrnTss amalour nlgfiir Deserves Hanging. A dispatch from Seattle says that a special to tho Post-Intelllgoncer from Dawson says that Ed. Manthel, thq man who perjured himself and sent Helen Wagner, whom ho accused of robbing him, an Innocent woman, to tho penitentiary from No mo last sura mer, has been captured In Dawson While her case was on appeal Miss Wagner died of a broken heart In n Seattlo hospital. Manthel ha3 been n fugitive from Justice moro than a year. Yet Another Pioneer Gone Mrs. Adeline F. Cox, ono of tho old pioneers of Salem, died nt her homo. No. 341 Summer street, at 10:30 last night Deceased was born In Sti Charles, Missouri, September 29, 1828. In 1846, In company with hor parents, 8ho enmo ncross tho plains to Oregon, nnd, after untold hardships, reached Salem, then a moro missionary sta' tlon, In mid-winter. Sho was ono of that horolo band of Immigrants that, aftqr losing teams and wagons, woro'compelled to wado the Icy wators of Unipqua canyon to reach tho Wlllnmotto valley. July 4, 1849, sho was marrlod to Wro Cox, who, in company with Ill's fnthor, opened tho first gopornl mor chandlso storo In Salem, about where StouslofT's brick now stands. Mrs. Cox was n woman of vigorous intollect and charnctor, and responded "",' TL -,,, , , trylnft tlmos- B)r fllll"B "r l""-t, sho noenmo a founder or tho stato, nB much ns If sho sat In legislative coun cils. Sovon children were born to hor. flvo of whom survlvo hoi. Tho living nro J. W. Cox and Mrs. Emily M, Smith, of Salem; and Capt. O. M. Cox. Dr. N. n. Cox and Chas. M. Cox, of Portland-. Tho two deceased wore Epsle F. DoNuro and Addlo M. Cox. Of tho five living all wero present nt hor bedside, but Chas. M who Is with tho Joaquin Mlllor party at Crater ' T JltO. Twn rAtntrrnmii mvfn l.M ,,... ,. In i' "',,,, ,i m , . ,'it It is Improbable that olthor reached him, ns ho Is somewhoros In the mountains, fnr beyond any tolograph station. Mrs. Cox had been a mombor ot the First Christian church In this cltv from tho dnto of its organization, some tlmo In tho COs. In tho church she was always au earnest worker, whop over sho found work for hor hands to do. Sho was an exemplification of all that characterizes an earnest and truo Christian. During hor long residence: In Salem of nearly 57 years, the do tailed ' ovonta of hor well spent life would be. in part, tho history of the olty llseir. Tho funeral will bo announced to morrow. Card of Thanks. Tho undersigned wish to thank tho many frlonds.and neighbors who so kindly assisted them during tho Ill ness nnd burial of their beloved wife and mother, wlio recently dopartert this .llfo. O M. LEASE AND FAMILY. Wanted. ' Wo would llko to ask through the columns of your paper, If thero Is any person who has used Grocn's August Flower for tho euro of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that has not boon cured and wo also mean their results, such as sour stom ach, fermentation of food, habitual costlveness, norvous dyspepsia, head ache, dospondont feelings, sleepless nessIn fact, any troublo connected with tho stomach or liver? This med icine has bcon Bold for many years in all civilized countrlos, and wo wish to correspond with you, and sond you ono of our books freo of cost If you never tried August Flower, try a 25 cent bottle first. Wo have nevor known of its falling. If so, something more sorlous tho mattor with you Tho 25-ccnt slzo has Just boon Intro duced this year. Regulaa size 75 cent. Dr. Stone's drug stores. O. G. GRBBN, Woodbury, N. J. jitst Anoirr iinrriME take a llttl Karl? ItUer It will cure ton tlnatloD, lilllauantM ami IWfr troublcn IXWltti Little Karlr IlUera are different from other pllli. Tliey do not vrlpe and break down the niucoui mrmbranea of the itoraach, llrer and bowela. but cure by geotlr aroualnjc the secretion and (rltluc olrensth to theae organs. Hold j V Q. Ilaaa, 00 State utreet Poultry at 8teners Markst Spring chlkons 12013c. Hens 10c. Eggs Per dozen, 18c. Hop Market Hops1718c. Potatoes, Vegetable, Etc. New potatoes COc. New onions 2c per pound. Watermelons lUc per pound. Wood, Fencs PoU, Etc Big fir 1 LOO. Second-growth S3 50. Market Oootations Today 7 "Make Salen a Cood Home Market" X Tumnan. a Dromlacnt lady of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells how she was cured. "For some years I Buffered with backache., seven) bearing-down pains, loucorrhosa, and falling of tho womb. I tried many romcdlcs, but nothing" gavo any por Itlvo relief. "I commenced taking- Lydia E. Pinklmm's Veuotnblo Compound in June, 1001. When I had taken tho first half bottle, I felt a vast Improve ment, and huvo now taken ten bottles with tho result that I feel llko n now woman. When I commenced tnklnff tho Vcgctablo Compound I felt all worn out nnd was fast approaching complete nervous collapse. I weighed only l8 pounds. Now I woigh 100f funds nnd nm Improving' every day, gladly testify to tho benctfts ro coived." Miw. it. a Tunux, 423 West 30th St., Richmond, Va. fSOOO forftlt If original cf about Irtttr pnultig gtnulmntu cannot t produced. "When a nicdiclno Iins boon swe cessful In moro thnn n mllllun cnucs, Is It justice to yourself to any, without trying It, "I do not bcllovo It would help mo?" Surely you ennnot wish to ro--main wcnlc nnd Hick. -Ulrs. Plnklmm. wlioso nd dress Is Lynn, Mush., will answer cheer fully nnd without cost nil letters addressed o hor by sick women. Porluuis she has just tho knowl otro thnt will help your caso try hor to-day It costs nothing:. Arh,-$3.00 to $3.75. Body oak $.50. Polo oak Jd.00. Cedar Posts 10c. Hides, Pelts and Furs. Oroon Hides, No. 11 To. Gron Hides, No. 2 2 5. Calf Skins 4 to Be. Sheep 75c Goat Skine 25o to S1.04. Grain and Flour, Wheat C9c. Oats 2830c. Barloy-J17 per ton. Flour WholoBnlo, $3.05. Live Stock Market. Stoera 3V4c. Cows 3c. Snoop J1.50. Drossod Veal Co. Hogs 55Kc Mutton 2c por pound. Veal 0Gi4c. Wool and Mohair. Wool 1517a, ' Mohair 37c. Hay, Feed, Etc Bnlod cheat ?78. Balod clover JS. Bran 121. Shorts 22. Creamery and Dairy Products. Good dairy buttor 162Qc. Croamory buttor 23Hc aniiiiaiaf 6ii Mrs. J ::::::::A GENCY O F:::: BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. ij ; fit? AIN BDYERS AND Oats For Sale. HOP OROWERS SUPPLIES. Crude and stick Sulphur. f J. Q. Graham, Agent, ) ncitmnwswininmnnmimmmninr Harritt & Lawrence Sell aore Groceries aad better Groceries than ANY101Y There's where you get GOOD treatment and GOOD goods Stop in and see foryoursolf. THE UNIVERSITY OF The University comprises the following colleges and schools The Graduate School, The College of Literature, Science and Arts, The College of Science and Engineering, Civil, Electrical, Mining and Chemical Engineering, The Univers ity Academy, The School of Music, Th3 School of Law, The School of Medicine. TUITION FREE. Incidental Fee $10 00. Student Body Tax $5.00. The twenty eighth session opens Wednesday. September 16, 1903, For catalogue address Registrar, University of Oregon. Eugene, RL-yO . trrCL ' ' iai a -tt " M-M -W sTiw 'reamaeparator kimBd,tl' at Com.lCreftSofy?2cT'mlnua f frolght ,, 7lMMarWetiNll Wheat Walla WaUa757Sc8jM hoat--Vplloft78if7?cK m m t Flour Portland, best grndo, 3.80; graham, 3.3G$3-7C. - - -- Oats Choice White, l.07tfc. ; Barloy Food, $19 per tonj ' rolled, $2121.50. '" M Mlllstuff Bran, $23. Hay Timothy, $20'., Onions Now, 901.25 por sack. Potatoes 70076c per sack. ' v Eggs Oregon ranch, 2021 fcents' por dozen. I , Poultry Chickens, mixed, llll4c por pound; spring, lCl7Ho!Uurkoy8, Uvo, 1012c. . , . . Mutton Gross, $3.00$&G0. Hogs ?5.50T5.75. Beef Gross, $3.75$4.25. A Venl 8o per pound. - Hops 1902 crop, 15lCc. Wool Valloy, 17018c; Eastorn Oregon, 12015c; Mohair, 3G37Wc HldoH dry, 18 pounds ebi: upwards, 15 to IB He. Buttor Best dairv, nominal; fancy creamery, 200220; Btoro, 18017c. Have you the Fever RAPHIA has worked its way into most every home in Salem. Ladies every where you ro are making bas kets, hats, belts, cushions, etc. . etc., from it. We. . received today another lot of the natural ; col or raphia : T7 Many styles of hdlun Baskets on display Utte, v. f numtummunn SHIPPERS OF GR AT W jj 9. nAM f nt mi wmmerciai ex., oaiem, ure. old p. o. grocery. OREGON, EUGENE Repairing a Watch Of the finest workmanship Is a barnch of our business that vro giro special attontlon to, Our ropalrlng depart ment is conducted with, tho utmost skill, diamonds are reset, and Jowelry of all kinds Is repaired In tho most perfect manner, besides optical work of all kinds. 5 C. T. Pomeroy . . . . Jeweler and Ontleho, V Com. bH, Jalrmles 1 " I i II 'il 5 lit m i ;i n