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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1903)
1 THE. DAILY .JOUiyML, 8ALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY.,, SEPTEMBER IS, 1903. MK .... .dfcr. f 2LX .. T- 3 1 1. t i 5 If" 5 r I I' V ftVT '. & 1 .. i nU s'WVJ rl A Til . d e Cheapest Oregon Paper THE DAILY AND WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL ARE THE CHEAPEST NEW8PAPER8 PUBLISHED IN THE STATE. THE DAILY IS 8ENT DY MAIL THREE MONTHS FOR ONE DOLAR. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL IS ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. CLUDBINQ ARRANGEMENTS WITH ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER OR PERIODICAL CAN DE MADE AT THIS OFFICE THE DAILY IS EIOHT PACES AND THE WEEKLY TWELVE PAQE8, CL68ELY FILLED WITH READING MATTR IN LARGE, PLAIN, CLEAR TYPE THAT 18 A PLEASURE TO THE EYE. NO FINE PRINT IS U8ED ON THE JOURNAL NEWs'AND EDITORIALS ARE GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST FORM CON8I8TENT WITH INTELLIGENCE AND AC CURACY- MrftMffiaHDaiui THE JOURNAL 18 THE POPULAR FREE RURAL MAIL DAILY, HAVING LARSER LISTS OF SUBSCRIBERS ON THE COUNTRY MAIL ROUTES THAN ANY PORTLAND PAPER THAT CIRCULATES IN THE VALLEY I- Grand Goofioiied Story BEGINNING THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER THE JOURNAL WILL PUBLISH IN THE DAILY A GRAND CONTINUED 8TORY THE BEST NOVEL WRITTEN IN SEVERAL YEARB "ALICE OF OLD VINCENNE8" WRITTEN DY MAURICE THOMPSON. IT IS A COPYRIGHT 8T0RY AND, CANNOT DE PURCHASED IN BOOK FORM FOR LESS THAN $1.50. THIS STORY COMPLETE WILL, BE A PLEA8URETO YOUNG AND OLD AND WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF ABOUT THREE MONTHS. ALL THE NEWS IN LEAST SPACE THIS 18 AN AGE OF THE WORLD WHEN EVERYBODY'8 TIME IS WORTH SOMETHING MORE THAN IT UBED TO BE. WHAT IS THE USE OF WADING THROUGH THE GREAT BLANKET DAILY PAPER8 PRINTED IN THE LARGE CITIES WHEN YOU CAN GET IT IN A 8MALL PAPER IN TYPE THAT WILL NOT HURT THE EYE8 BE JUST AS WISE AND BETTER INFORMED IN HALF THE TIME. WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE A MORE COMPLETE NEWS PAPER WITH AS LATE NEWS FOR THE MONEY. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MAKES ITS READERS HEALTHY AND WEALTHY AND WISE. Daily 3 Months $1.00 THINKOF GETTING A GOOp DAILY PAPER THREE MONTHS FOR $1 -OF THE PLEASURE THAT THE FAMILY A CLEAN ENTERPRISING PAPER. WILL QET OUT OF 8UCH Prices of The Journal Daily Journal yy mail one month - - - 35c Daily Journal by mail three months - - $ 1 .00 Daily Journal one year by mail - - - $4.00 Weekly Journal by mail one year - - - $1.00 NO PAPERS ARE 8ENT AFTER TIME FOR WHICH SUBSCRIPTION 18 PAID UNLESS ORDER IS RENEWED. h THE JOURNAL GIVES NO PREMIUM8 AND CONDUCT8 NO GIFT EN- " TERPRISE8. IT IS AN INDEPENDENT PAPER POLITICALLY AND NOT MORTGAGED. ITS'POLIGY 18 TO GIVE. BOTH SIDES A FAIR HEARING. PUBLIC ABUSES ARE DEALT WITH IN AN UNCOMPROMISING AND EF- FECTIVE MANNER. ..Watch Quv Bargain Da.. EVERY FALL THE JOURNAL ADVERTISES A BARGAIN DAY ON WHICH THE, DAILY AND WEEKLY CAN BE ORDERED AT REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH IN ADVANCE, PRCE GOOD FOR THAT DAY ONLY BUT PAPER MAY BE ORDRED AFTER BARGAIN DAY HA8 BEEN ANNOUNCED. ADDRESS, HOFER BROS. SOLE OWNERS, PUBLISHERS, PROPRIETORS AND EDITORS. ,r T 1 af Y - Harritt & Lawrence Stff iwrt Groceries and Utter Groceries ttoo ANYBODY Tkcrt's where you get GOOD treatment and GOOD g ods Step Ib ami we for yoursolf. old p, o. grocery. TXi S. Bentley. wuimte at Null. Roche Harbor Lime Alsen Cement, Lath and Shinglet, Sand and Gravel ABBjpW mutt liHilMr Jf fal. AMXbittflftyyfeMiJTmtfct OREGON'S BUte Ribbon STATE FAIR Salem, September J 4-J 9 03 Tie greatest exposition and live stock show on the Pa cJftc Coast. Higk class racing every af ternoon. BreeeferscoflafelBaUonjattction sale of Uve stock will be held in connection wiih the fair. This will be the greatest auc tion sals ever held in the state and formero will have an op portunity of securing some fine stock at reasonable prices All the prominent breeders on the coast have made consign ments to this sale. M. D. WISDOM, Sc WATER PORARID 'LANDS Irrigation Congress Meet in Ogden This Morning The Motto Adopted by the Congress Is Save the Forests and Store the Floods Ogden, Sept. 1R. Tho eleventh an nual session of 'the National .Irrigation Congress began here today. Delegates arc present from nearly every west ern state, nnd tho Mississippi valley has a substantial representation. Tho roll call by Secretary Maxson showed unusually largo delegations from Col orado, Arlzono, Now Mexico, Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho and Nebraska. Tho morning session today was devoted to addresses of welcome and tho work of organization. This session of tho congress, which will contlnuo thrco days, promises to bo very Important. The program has been cnrefully arranged with tho Mow of achlovlng practical bcnofltB and progress. It. Includes lessons In practical Irrigation and forestry, re ports of exports, application of pro visions of the reclamation act, report of stato progress under tho national art, vlows on tho settlement of legal complications nnd a consideration of the all-Important (homo of coloniza tion "Savo tho forests and storo tho floods" Is tho motto of the congross, and tho main work of tho convention will bo to enlist tho support of every one for the policy which was outlined by President Roosevolt In speeches during his recent Western tour that national aid In tho reclamation of nrld lands Is of supreme Importance. It Is expected that this policy of national control wll bo fought by the prlvato companies, which have In many places obtained possession of tho water sup ply, and who arc building up fortunes by selling Irrigation water to the small ranchers. When tho Irrigation congresses wore Inaugurated eleven years this method was considered tho proper one. A gradual change of sen timent took plnce, however, and the new Idea gained favor that tho whole policy of Irrigation should be n nation al one, and that It was tho duty of tho government to seo that tho arid tracts were reclaimed. A vigorous propa ganda was waged In support of this Idcn, nnd tho passage of n national Ir rigation act was finally secured. In addition to discussing ways nnd means for spreading the Idea of na tional control nnd extending tho works already begun, tho congress will lis ten to a number of exports In tho Bolonco of Irrigation. The Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington has sont to tho congress several of its most prominent workors In forestry nnd Irrigation and tho nroRram pro vides for Interesting practical demon strations. In this connection, also, there is an olabornto exhibit of Irri gation work and of speclmons of fruits and cereals from Oregon nnd else- whero grown undor Irrigation. , The offlcors of tho congress, nearly nil of whom wero present at tho Initial session today, nro President W. A. Clark, of Butte. Mont.; first vice pres ident, U nrodford Prlnco of Santa Fo. N. M.; second vice president. Addison McCuno of Colorado; third vlce-presl-dont, E. H. Llbboy of Clnrkson. Wash ington; secretary. 1U n. Maxson, of Reno, Nov. Market Quotations Today, "Make 8lem a Good Home Market" Poultry at 8'telner'a Market Chlchcns 10c. Eggs Per dozenfl 20c. Hop Market. Hops 1718c. Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc. Now potatoes 60c. Now onions lc per pound. Watermelons ltfc per pound. Wood, Fence Poets, Etc Dig fir $4.00. Second-growth J3 EO. AFh $8.00 to $3.76. Dody oak $4.50. Polo oak $4.00. Cedar Posts 1 0r. Hide, Pelts and Fur- . Green Hides,. Noi lCVeJ Green Hides. No. 2 !G. Calf Skins 4 to 6c Sheep 76c. Goat Sklnc 26c to $1.00. Grain and Flour. Export value 71c. Mill value 72c. Oats 32c. Portland Market Wheat Walla .Valla, 79c. Wheat Valloy, 81c. Flour Portland, be3t grads, $3.65 3.85; graham, $3.3503.75. Oats Choice White, I1.07&C Darloy Feod, $1920 per ton; rolled, $21021.50. MIHstuff Drnn, $22. Hay Timothy, $14. Onions Now. $1.1501.25 por sack, Potatoes 7585c per sack mm ej mi A& Ham jk m wi wkm-.m. im FamVm'O JL ib s m (IWy 3HG -fc ORBtJDS tpruwj 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY, DBPAKT FOB Chicago Fortlnud Rpeclal v .-m.m TlKIiuat-' . lngton TuVnifc Kxprcw 8:14 n. ra. l Hunt-locum .1.: Ht. f mil Fut Mall 00p;m, TU! Spokane TIME SCHEDULES From I'ortlaod, or. alt utke, DeinTtr. Ft. Worth, Umataa, Kanaat miT.jn. i.oun, L'tucaco tld fiaat. Salt Lake. DeiiTcr Ft, Worth. Omaha. Kamu Cltjr, Ht. U.aU, Uhicajp! ttuu iMab. WalU Walla. Lowliton, Bpokane, Wallaoe. Puiil man, MlnncapolU Bl Paul, Dululb.Mllwankfg Oblcaso, and Eaat, ARRlVj FBOU .sop a Ht B 70 HOURS. PORTLAND TO CHICAGO Ho CbiBie of Cart 70 OCCAK AND RIVER SCHGOULf. num rvruaaa Ip, 01 (All nailing dalei rubjcci roraii Frauoltoo Ball ttcrj S dr Question Answered. Yoo. August Floww still has the largest alo of any medlclno In Mio civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers nover thcught of uslne anything olso for lud'goatlon or bll- lounnesg. Doctors woru 3carce. nnd thoy coldom heard of appendicitis, norvous proatratlcn or heart failure, etc. They mod Augirt Flswor to oleau out tho system rad stop fer mentation of undigested food, regit lato tho action of tho livar Ktimnitt tho cen'cuo and o-gr.lc action of tho syatem. nna irm is au they took when footing dull and bad with headaches nnd otbor ochec. You oi- in.i . fow dotc of Orojn'a August Flower. in nqum tonn. to mr.ko you satis fled therty Is noth'ug oonoua the matter with you You can got this reliable remedy ut Dr. Soie'a -drug stores. Prlco 25c nnd 75c. Summer months nro Ideal for tho treatment of chronic cases. Patients havo moro IWsura then, as a rule, and are less likely to contract colds, be sides getting better air and exercise. Dra. Schoettle, Barr & Ban-. Osteo paths, grand Opara House, Salem. Or. Money to Loan. lxan lo sums of $10,000 or lesa on abort time, or for a period of years. J. N nitOWN. SM im Room 5, ipstalre. Tioga DWg. Eggs Dregon ranch, 21022c por dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed, 12012c per pound; spring, 14014Hci turkoys, live, 10012c. Mutton Gross, 505 l-2c. Pork Dressed, 808c. Deer Gross, 51607c. Veal 8c por pound. Hops 1902 crop, 20021c. Wool Valley, 17018c; Eastern Oregon, 12015a; Mohair, 35037c. Hides lry, 16 pounds am. upwards 15 to lSHr; Butter Best dalrv, nominal; fancy creamery, 2O022&C; storo, 10017c. Barloy $17 por ton. Flour Wholesalo, $3.65. Live Stock Market Steers 2 Wc. Cows 2Mc. Sheep $1.60. Dressed veal CMc. Hogs 5ic. , Mutton 2c per pound. Veal C0GM.C Hay, Fe4d, Etc Baled cheat $80f.' Baled clovor $80$9. Bran $21. Shorts $22. Creamery and Dairy Products. God dairy butter 20022c. Creamery butter 25c. Cream separator sklmmod. at Com. Creamory, 24c. minus freight Corvallis &. Eastern R R. TIME CARD NO. 22. No. 2 for Yaqulna Leaves Albany 12:45 p.m. Leaves Corvallis 1:60 pm. Arrives Yaqulna 5:35 p.m. No. 1 returning Leaves Yaqulna 7:30 a.m. Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a.m. Arrives Albany 12.15 p.m. No. 3 for Detroit Leaves Albany 7:00 a.m. Arrives Detroit 12:20 p.m. No. 4 from Detroit Leaves Detroit 1:00 p.m. Arrives Albany 5:55 p.m. Train No. 1 nrrlvcs In Albany In tlmo to connect with tho S. P. south bound train, as well as giving two or thrco hours In Albany before departure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. 2 connects with tho S. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct scrvlco to Newport and adjacent benches. Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breltenbush and other mountain re-sorts leaves Al bany at 7: a.m., reaching Detroit about noon, giving amplo tlmo to reach tho Springs tho sarao day. For further information apply to EDWIN STONE, Manager. T COCK11ELL. Agent, Albany. H. H. CUONISE, Agont, Corvallis. HARPERl WHiSKY' Bl" EBaaaaaaaaB aiaaSBaaaiHJl Daily exconl Sunday Sp. m. Saturday num. COLOMBIA El VKU ToAitorla and War p, m p. m. I. 4)00' t) WILLAMETTE RIVER Steamer Buth leaves Salem fot Portland and wny landings on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, about 7 a. m. M. P. BALDWIN, A. L. OBAto, AgtX.R.&N. Salem. Gen. Posb. Agt. Portland, Or. Offers a cholco ot THREE gateways, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH or OMAHA, to Chicago and points East Through Standard and Tourist stooping cars dally between San Fran cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles and El Paso. Through Tourist Sleeper each TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago via Salt Lnko and Colorado Springs. Through Standard Blooplng Oar dally botwoen Ogdon and Chicago. Lowest rato in effect always avail able via "Rock Island System." Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES la effect on July 12, 13, 15 and 10, and August 18, 19, 25 and 20; 90 days re turn limit. Bo 8uro that your ticket reado via tho Great Rock Island Route, Tho host nnd most roasonablo din ing car sorvlco. For Information, GEO. W. BAINTER, T. P. A. L. B. GORHAM, Gen Agt, 260 Aldet street. Tortlpjid Ore. Quick Time East From Tdcoma, Scattlo, tho Pugot Sound country and Spokano to Mis souri river points and tho Southeast tho Burlington offers quick 8onfice. Through trains Seattle to Kansas City equipped with big, free chair cars sundard Pullman aleopers, and last but not least tourist, sleepers, clean, comfortablo and cheap. Why not tako tho Southeast special via Billings and the Burlington? You can't do bettor, and you mignt oo worse A. C. SHE-DON, General Agent i OO TJHItD STREET, PORTLAND. ' 'Physician prescribe It nor their mot delicate patients. (OLD and PURE. For 8ale by A. SCHREIBER, Salem. 153 Stata St FARMER'S HOME, O. C. T. CO.'S PASSENGER STEAMERS POMONA and ALTONA leaves for Port land at 7 a. m. dally except Sunday. Fare, one way, $1.00; Round trip, $1.50. Quick Time, Cheap Bates Deck: Feet of Trad IKreet MJPBALDWIN AjA. Harper'a Whiskey la ttva Gat corn Ints your vast Qua. Schrelber keeps It And you know tha rest FARMER'S HOME 153 Stata BHraat- CAPITAL CITY Express and Traisfer Meets all mall an J nnsaenirer trains JBaggagQ to all parts, ot tho city. rrompt service. Telephone No. Hi IECKMAN. 1EDRICK I MOMYER ' mlate