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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1903)
BBwjjySf fwiywipf THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903. THREC i The, State Fair r y Before you nttcnd tho Fair como to No. 140 Stnto strcot nnd pnr lake of Bomo of tho GREAT BARGAINS in Clothing, Hats, Rubber Goods, LaoeB, Notions, Etc., which the public will receive until tho ,otiro stock is disposed ot. OVERCOATS Otercoats worth J15, for $8.00. gaits worth. $7.60, for $4.00. jults worth $10. for $C. Salt worth $12, for $7.60. jita worth $16, for $9. Children's Suit same proportion. Hen's panto worth $1.60, for 90c. Hen's pants worth $2.50 to $3, for $1.26. yen's pants worth $6, for $3. nil Coats Way Down. Bicycle Caps Cheap. Crash coats worth 75c to $1, for 40c. Crash sultB worth $2, for $126. crash suits worth $4.50 to $5, for $2.26 All light weight Summer Clothl Clothing Sold at less than half their value. HATS Crash hata worth 25c to 35c, now 15c, Crash hats worth 50c to 75c, now 25c, Straw hats worth 25c to 50c, now 16c, (J bats sold now for $2. Men's hats worth $150 to $2, now $1. Children's hats worth 75c to $1, now . . . o- Hats worthc 60 to 75c, now 25c. Silk hats worth $8 for $1. A large assortment of Boys' and Men's Caps. TRUNKS, TELESCOPES AND ViHscs at great bargains. , MEN'S SHIRTS 11.50 whlto shirts, for 50c. Fancy shlrtB worth 60c to $2.50 now sold at 20c to $1. Silk skirts worth $1.50, $2.50, for 90c. Shirts worth 75c to $1, for 60c. Worsted dross braids, cc uoits ior ic. forking shirts worth 60c nnd C5c, for Dlack tnpo worth 5c, for lo. 20c to 40c. Dralds, pnssmentry In silk or Jet for Boys Bhirts worth 50c and 75c, now loss than one-Ilfth of their value. 25C- Bargains In umbrellas and parnsols. S. FRIEDMAN; Manage Tlie Central Oregon Normal School at Drain opens for the work of the year on Sept J 4th Th .rhnni is well eaulcoed for Its canicular line of work? Excellence Is the motto of the school Four courses, fultlon uniform wun oincr normal stnooio, ""''".."""""Viviiir f:iii.V Influences, excellent accommodations In boardlnjf halls or .crlvaie wra"". Students may enter al any time and find work suited 1 to i their needs. joune teopledeslrlnjftp.flttliwseyesfprt ine 8 eooa education ior Business i lie Cantral Orecon State Normal fijcnooi, W. H. Dempster Pres. Willamette University John H. Column, Pkesidknt, Salkm, OitKaoN. College of Liberal Arts, Law, Art, Medicine, Music, Oratory, Theology. HtEPARATORY DEPARTMET-Open to cartmeBt-Iower grades In preparatory oepanmenr. dcsiucs auuuuu professional training, the University seeks to Klve a thorough practical education for all who are aware of the value of trained brain. WE NORMAL DEPARTMENT-Offers practice of teaching. Meets antne requirement m nc owu. ... Its teachers are In constant demand, Catalogue Upon Application. iiiiBiicitiiiimiif i"!11''"''81'1 MERCHANT Expe&S , - - 1BK, pieaoins iiiisiaiafimi.if 'a'"'"l,',l,"l,,l,l,l, HIS FIRST COMPLAINT "Tho writer regrets tho necosslsty of lodging complaint concerning your usual excellent service, but In a friendly spirit begs to submit the fol lowing; Yesterday you sold m lower nine, car three, on Tho Pioneer Urn- " lted. But you neglected to advise mo that It would bo necessary to have the porter waken mo In tho morning, and as there was so llttlo motion to tho car I overslept I havo covered a largo area on some of tho other fam ous trains of the United States and this Is tho first complaint of thls'cbar aeter I have made. I trust you will seo to It In tho future that passengers . are advl8ed."--Tho Pioneer Limited runs dally from St. Paul to Chicago via, the CniciUOt Milwaukee & St. Paul, Railway. H S. ROWE. Gtaeral AgCBt. UNDERWEAR Gents' underwear worth 60c a suit, now 35c. IMbber underwear worth $1 a suit, now 65c. Nightshirts worth 75c, for 40c. Nightshirts worth $1 to $1.60, for 75c. SWEATERS Sweaters worth $1.60, for $1. Sweaters worth 75c to 90c, for 60c. Sweaters worth $2 to $2.50, for $1.25. Sweaters worth 60c, for 30c. GLOVES Q rent bargains in men's gloves and mittens. Ladlc3' enpes and Jackets for one-half their value. Children's corsets and corset waists worth $1 to $1.50, for 15c. Children's whlto aprons, skirts and drossces for onehdU their value. LADIES GLOVES Kid gloves In sizes from 5 to 5, worth from $1 to $2.60, all go at 20c pair, Blk tQ for1Bc BMk . G0(j tQ n ,n n ore except whlto and blnck, at 15c. m& whUj Mc t(J . . , '8p0oL SILK BEST BRANDS 100 yard spool, for 5c. 70 . Bnoo, for 4cJ n0 ynrd spoo) for 3c 10 yard spool twist for 2c. 10 yard spool twist tor ic 'Ropo silk per skoln, 1 c. Chonlllo etching Hk, nnd Arasone, oc skolns of 17c. a tnMMiwmn!nlwc9i win nut ni v --..-.- Drain, Oregon- students completlne e.Rhth unit de- a thorough course In the theory and TAILOR r-Ativ KtrT. Also dean: t iv,ifc. J 34 Thitd St., Portland ANTIETAM ' SPEECH TODAY President Roosevelt Delivers a Patriotic Address Tfic Occasion Being the Un veiling of the New Jersey Monument to Her Fallen Soldiers Hagcrstown, Md., Sept. 17. Tho handsome monument erected to tho memory of the New Jcrsoy troops who fought and fell on the battlefields of Antlctam was dedicated today with Impressive corcraonlcs In tho pres ence of President Roosevelt, Governor Murphy, Senators Kcan nnd Drydcn and other prominent men of Now Jer sey and a number of citizens of Ha gcrstown nnd vicinity. President Iloosevelt delivered tho principal ad dress. The monumont stands on a sight purchased several years ago by the New Jersey authorities. It consists of n plain shaft of Vermont granite, 40 feet In height, surmounted by tho bronzo figure ot Captain Hugh C. Irish of Company K, 13th New Jersey, and It is placed on the spot whero Captain Irish fell, mortally wounded. In tho historic bnttle fought 11 years ago to day. Tho baso of the monumont bears bronze tablets on which nro engraved tho numbers qf tho regiments from Now Jersey which took part In. tho fight. Thoro Is nlso a largo tnblet bearing a diagram ot tho battleflold, showing tho positions held bytho Now Jorsoy troops on tho day of tho fight. Two New Jorsoy commands played Important parts In tho baltkx Ono was tho 13th New Jorsoy volunteers, In tho ranks of which Govenor Mur phy then a stripling of less than 20, fought "nnd marched. Tho othor was Hoxamer'a Battery of Hobokcn. Both commands loft many dead nnd cap rled moro wounded from tho bloody field after tho ongngomont. Four other Now Jorsoy regiments wore on tho outskirts of tho Antlotam battle field during tho engagement, but did not pnrtlclpato In thi fight. However, they nro each duly credited by occupy ing ono of tho squares of tho hoxa gonal pedestal. Tho dedicatory oxorclses this aftor noon were opened by James O. 8mlth of Newark, who In a brief nddrcsB on behalf of tho commlttco having In charge tho building of th monumont formally turned It ovr to tho repres entatives of tho stato, headed by Gov ernor Murphy. Tho oiatlon of Presi dent Roosevelt was followed by n brief historical address from several of tho prominent survivors of tho bat tle. At tho closo of tho exorcises tbo deed to the trac t of land on which tho monument stnnds was formally turned over to representatives of the United States government. Governor Murphy; nnd you, veter ans of New Jersey; and you, men of tho Grand Army, and all others here, I greet yeu: I thank you of New Jersey for the monument to the troops of Now Jer sey who fought at Anttetam, and on behalf of the nation I accept tho clft. Wo meet today upon ono of tho great battlefields of the civil war. No other battle of tho civil war lasting but one day shows as great a per centage of lose as that which occur red hero upon tho day on which An tletam was fought. Moreover, In Us ultimate effect this battle was of mo mentous and even decisive Import- iUstaftlryliir SNlMnnuHut A Itttrfc; irir. "A" nurfcf trUr Ml Uytr U Ur raU tfctttb. D " nviriu lbs tadmler xtrtralty. " utirkj tli InUraal Uytr. "C" mark tk4rMtttfcklr. clatter oroaed a4 ut at Ox toot cf tb blir, wUug Ui. rott, utiles UMag Ulr, la3y said PMl ' NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Destroys Uiom MrarUc gtnnti mU It U tit oaly hle preparation that do. "DwUrey tfc caum. msuinwmis. For sale by Daniel J. Fry. Send 10 cents In stamps for sampls to The! Herp'cldf Co., Detroit. Mich. ancc. for whon It had ended and Leo had retrentcd Bouth of tho Potomac. Lincoln forthwith published that Im mortal paper, tho preliminary declara tion of emancipation; tho paper which decided that tho civil war, besides be ing a war for tho preservation of tho Union, should be a war for tho eman cipation of tho slave, oo that from that tlmo onward tne causes of Union and of freedom, of national greatness nnd Individual liberty, wore one and tho same Men of New Jersey, I congratulate your stato becauso she has tbo right to claim her full sharo In tho honot and glory ot tho momorablo day; and I congratulato you, Governor Murphy, beqauso on that day you had tho high good fortuno to servo as a lad with credit nnd honor In ono of tho five regiments which your stnto sent tc tho battle. Four of those regiments, by tho way, served In tho division commanded by that gallant soldier, Henry W. Slocum, whom wo of Now York can claim as our own. Tlno other fcglment, that in which Govcrlor Mur phy served, although practically nn entirely new regiment, did work ns good as that of any veteran organiza tion upon tho field, and suffered n proportional loss. This rcglmnnt was at ono tlmo ordered to tho sup port of a division commanded by nn- othor Now York soldlor, tho gnllant General Grcono whooo son him self served ns a major general In tha war with Spain, nnd who is now, as po llco commissioner of New York, ren dering ns signal service In civil llfo ns ho had already rendered In military Ufa A Decisive Battle. If the Issue of Anttetam had been other than It wns, It Is probablo that at least two great European povors would havo recognized tho Independ ence of the Conf-dorncy; so that you who fought hero 41 years ngo havo tho profound satisfaction of feeling that you played woll your part In cno of those crises big with tho fato of all mankind. You men of tho Grand Army by your victory not only ren dered all Americans your debtors for ovcrmore, but you rendered nil hu mnnlty your debtors, If tho Union had been dissolved, If tho great odl flea built with blood nnd sweat and fenrs by mighty Washington nnd his compeers had gono down In wreck nnd ruin, tho result would havo been an Incalculable calamity, not only for our ptxjple and most of all for thoso who In licit ov nt would havo seem ingly triumphed but for all man kind. Tho great American Republic would havo becomo a memory of de rision; and tho failure of tho experi ment by n great peoplo on a great scalo would havo delighted tho heart of every foo of republican Institu tions. Oour country, now so great nnd so wonderful, would havo boon split Into llttlo jangling rival nation nlltles, each with n history both bloody nnd contemptible. It was be rnuso of you, tho mon who wear the button of tho Grand Army, triumphed In thoso dark years that every Acmrl enn now holds his head high, proud In tho knowledge that ho holongs to a nntlon , whoso glorious past nnd great present will bo succeeded by an oven mightier future; whereas had you failed wo would all of us, North and South, East and West, bo now treated by other nations at tho best with contemptuous toicranoo; at tho worst with overbearing InBolcnco. All Are Now Satisfied. Moreover, every frlond of liberty, ovory bollover In self-government, evory Idealist who wished to seo his Ideals take practical shapo, wherovor ho might bo in tho world, knew that tho success of all In which ho most believed was bound up with th9 cue cess' of the Union armies In this great struggle. I confidently predict that whon tho final Judgment of histo ry Is recorded It will bo said that In no other war of which wo havo writ ten record was It moro vitally essen tial for the welfare of mankind that victory should rct where It finally rested. There have been othor wars for national greatness. But thoro has nover been another war In which tho Issues at stako were so largo, lookod at from either standpoints Wo take just pride In tho great deeds of tho men of 1776, but we must keep In mind that tho Revolutionary war would havo been shorn of well-nigh all Its losults had the sldo of union and liberty been dofoated In tho civil war In such caso w should merely havo added another to the lamentably long list of cases In which peoples havo shown that after winning tholr liberty they nro wholly unablo to mako good UBe of It It now rests with us In civil llfo to maka good by our deeds the deeds which you who wore tho bluo did In the great years from '61 to '65. The patriotism, the courage, tho unflinch ing resolution and steadfast endur ance of tho soldiers whose triumph was crowned at Appomattox njust be supplemented on our part by civic courage, clrlo honesty, cool sanity, and steadfast adheranco to the Immu table laws of righteousness. You ?, JLxjJL Jx Y Extt aot jinaty Silk Waist Sale FOR FRIDAY ONLY Any Silk Waist in the store offered at the remarkably low piice of $4.65 each Values $6 50, 57.50, f8 00, 59.00 and up. A chance of 'a lifetime. Don't iWiss It i larritt & Lawrence Sell more Groceries and better Groceries thaa ANYBODY There's where you get GOOD treatment and GOOD goods Stop in nnd bco for yourself. D. S. Bbntley. Wholesale and Retail. Roche Harbor Lime. Alsen Cement, Lath and Shingles, Sand and Gravel I And all Kinds of Bulldln? Material. Work dose oa snort nonce. loft us a reunited country rounltcd In fact as woll as In name You left us tho right of brotherhood with your gallant foos who woro tho gray; tho right to feel prldo In their courngo and their high fealty to an- Ideal, oven though thoy warred against tho stars In their courses. You left us also tho most splendid example of what brotherhood really means; for In your careers you showed In practical fash ion that tho only snfety In our Ameri can llfo lies In spurning tho accidental distinctions which sunder ono man from another, and In paying homage to each man only becauso of what ho essentially Is; In stripping off tho hulks of occupation, of position, of accident, until tho soul stands forth rovealed, and wo know tho man only becauso of his worth as a man. The American Spirit. Thoro was no patent devlco for bo curing victory by forco of arms 40 years ago; and thoro Is no pntont do- vlco for securing victory for tho forces of righteousness In civil llfo now. In each caso tho all-important factor was nnd Is tho chaiactor of tho Individual man. (Jood laws In tho stato, like a Reed organization In an army, aro tho expressions of national character. Leaders will bo dovolopod In military and In civil llfo nllke: and weapons and tactics chango from gonoratlon to generation, as methods of achieving good government change In clvlo nf fairs: but tho fundamental Qualities which mako for good citizenship do not changoony moro than tho funda- mnntnl nllnllHnH which mako ROOd soldiers. In tho long run In tho civil war the tiling that counted for moro than aught else was tho fart that the avprago American had ths fighting edjje; had within him Iho spirit which spurred him on through toll and dan ger, fatigue and hardship, to tho goal of tho splendid ultlmato triumph. So In achieving good government tho fundamental fnctor must bo tho char acter of the averago cltlzon; that av erage citizen's power of hatred for what Is mean and bono and unlovely; his fearless scorn of cowardlco and his determination to war unylsldlngly against the dark and sorded forces of evil. Courage, Honesty and Sense. Tho Continental troops who follow ed Washington were clad In bluo nnd buff, and were armed 'MtXt tlumsy, flintlock muskets.' You, who follow od Qrant, wore the famous old blue - g v f xu ris? k?b v' i v, ji' JJrJLrJuL& nnnr GOODS . .. f . 1 i OLD p. o. grocery. All Kinds of Heayv Haullntr aad Transfer iocioj lOMmcrciai aueei. uniform, and your weapons had 'changed ns had your Uniform; and I now tho men of tho American army .who uphold tho honor of tho flag In J tho far tropic lands aro yet differently armol and differently clad nnd differ, jontly trained; but tho spirit that has I driven you all to victory has roalnod forever unchanged. So It Is In civil llfo As you did' not win In a month or a year, but only nftr long years ot (hard and dangerous work, ho tho light for governmental honesty and effi ciency can bo won only by tho dis play of nlmllar patience end similar resolution and. power of endurance. Wo need tho same typo of charactor now that was needed by tho mon who with Washington first Inaugurated tho system of free pupulnr government, tho systepi of combined liberty and order hero on this continent; that was needed by tho men who under Lincoln porpotuated tho government which had thus been Inaugurated In tho days of Washington. Tho quali ties cttuentlal to good citizenship and to good public scrvlco now nro In nil their ossentlals exactly the same as In tho days whon tho first congress mont to provide for tho establishment of tho Union; as In tho days, 70 years later, when tho congress mot which had to provide for Its salvation. Thoro aro many qualities , which wo need allko In prlvato cltlzon and In public man, but threo above all three for the lack of which no brilliancy and no genius can atone and those threo aro courage, honesty, und com mon senso. Tho foundation of our success Is quality. Now York Mllllnory Co., 317 Commercial street. ivw&ttsjmmmm VILBS n' suppoitn u,(4 kM, tlMtKU, M L VflU I M Mf I lk J. All M UlM L Itl B U Uiw, 1 fertiM.-- tr it U HGk.l. Il.iltfe.ff 14t. vriMil mi .op f vtt.. .. pi i nif , 'MM , I'll, -.. Ity-m TM, ti-n ., W nior. tNcQTit. . told In til, by S. C Mmm. Call for FrM'ftamptM. W- W. Hall. R. E. R0WK1HQ. HALL & DOWNING. jHowy Loanla, lawraac. CeJlttHfrM. Lmm MfQTfateJ fer MrMlvMSt aatreM t" raM4HMMaikrats. 1IM w4hrs.0Haray Brc. SUte St, SaftM 0f oc -tv-m d Hi