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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1903)
wrj , iwup i w r'f".fl:,, JIck nitty Abo as or ThJ tnaaj id 1,1 km tail to I ml sift I mt;l ' H Uor.l tll Tii? ect Eyes Need' Attention If your eyes easily grow tired If either prltt or .bright sunlight are ofton too much for them It is high tlmo that you sought tho relief which properly fitted glasses afford one. We Bay propery fitted glasses, because improperly fitted ones aggrevato Instead, of alloviatlng tho trouble. Thero can bo but ono wise way to buy glasses; and that is to buy them of a relia ble and experienced optician. Tho "house to houso spectacle peddler" may bo wclldnough, but ho lacks tho knowledge and facilities for doing Justico to your special Individual need. Our optical department is ono of tho best equipped In Oregon and Is In tho hands of two thoroughly compotent graduate opticians. Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem. Hiiiiiinnmnimim Locaf Social Realm: Eve its ffM . iu me i HllllltlllllllllllHIIHl Some Coming Events. Photographors Association of Pa cific Northwest, Boptombcr 23-20. Second Southorn Oregon District Fair, Eugene, September 29 Octobor 3. Klamath county fair, Klamath Falls, October 6-0. Oregon Educational Dates. Salem public schools will open Mon day, Soptomber 28th. Wlllamotto University opens Mon day, September 21st. PERSONALS. O. II. Graves, of Albnny, left for his homo this morning. Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Floming spent Sunday in Portland. Mrs. Carrlo Fankboncr, of Albany, Is In tho city today. Stewart Hardor, of Portland, has returned to hU homo. Miss Dcsslo Camoron, of Albany, Is visiting Salem friends. J. W. Cochran, of Oregon City, was a Salem vis tor yesterday. Miss Bertha Solbredo. of Iloseburg, Is vlsltlnc relatives In Salem. IXov. E. Pi Murphy wont to Portland this morning for a brior visit, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hnro left yes tordav for their homtf in Hlllsboro. MIbb Mario Stolwor wont to her homo in Jefferson yostcrday aftor noon. Harry Roland camo down from Jefferson this morning for a few days' stay. Job Donyor, of Tumor, enmo down to Salem this morning for a brief buslnoss visit. Arthur Cornell wont to Mount An gol yestorday, whoro ho will attend school this wintor. Mrs. M. Wiprut and daughter. Miss Anna, loft his morning for a visit to lrlends In Portland. Mrs. S. W. Thompson hns returned from California, whoro sho left her to daughters In school. Dr. A. 13. Tamlcsie, physician at tho asylum farm, loft this morning for a fow days' visit In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ij. McNary have gono to Newport, for a week's outing nt that noted summer resort. J. A. Shafor loft for his homo In Turner this morning, having visited tho fair during tho past week. F. O. Baker, of tho Spokesmnn-Ito-vlow accompanied by Mrs. Baker, Is in tho city, visiting relatives. Hon. It. Q. Morrow, supromo court reporter, came up from Portland this morning for a fow days' stay. Gcorgo I.I ten II old left for inqulna this morning, having visited his pa rents in Salem for a fow days. Mrs. W. 0. Hawloy returned this morning from a month's stny at Cas cadla, accompanied by her children. Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Dawson nro homo from a vacation trip, and tho professor Is now preparing for tho year's work. Miss Jessio Crelghton returned this morning from Portland, whoro she at tended tho merchants' carnival for tho past few days. Miss Lola Bonders, of Harrlsburg, left this morning for Portland, after ft fow days' visit to tho Misses Crelgh ton in this city. Miss B. Mny Jones, of Jefferson, left Salem Saturday evening for Ho quiam, Wash., where sho will teach school this winter. Miss Wilkinson, of Eugene, left for homo this forenoon, after spending tho past few days at tho homo of Itov. and Mrs, D. Ai Wattors. W, II. Smith, of Sublimity, left this morning for his home, after spending A nice wsll browne i loaf or fcreal comes from (rood material HARD WHEAT FLOUR. The California Bakery uses the best of cyerythlne and makes everytnln the best. Leave an order for our w.ieon to stop at your noose. 93 Court Street. On Sale at The Spa, i 4 State St. , i 3Q(i(M!ne several days at the state fair, and vis iting friends In this city. Misses Ruth Church and Lillian Metschan, who spent tho week with Salem friends, returned to their homo In Portland Sunday, Mrs. W. H. Wehrung and children left Sunday for their homo In Hllls boro, nfter spending two wocks in their camp at the fair grounds. Mrs. H. T. Bruce and daughters, the Misses Lena and Beulah, spent fair week in this city, and returned to tholr homo In Portland last evening. A. J, Johncon left for Sclo this morning, accompanied by his family. Thoy ntctnded the fair during tho week, and visited Mr. Johnson's pa rents. , Miss Florence Mosher, for sovcreal years a clerk In tho- storo of Holvcr son & Co., In this city, left this morn ing for Portland, whoro sho has ac cepted n position In the storo of Olds, Wortmnn & King. Hon. nnd Mrs. Frank Davoy left last evening for their homo In Portland, after a week's stay In this city. Mr. Davoy filled tho position of clerk of tho courso at Lono Oak track during tho races of tho post week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Holmes and Al bort Troutmnn, Mr. Holmes' cousin, nil of Carthage, Mo., nrrlved in tills city tills morning for an extended visit with Mrs. C. H.'Wnlkor. Mrs. Holmes is a daughter of Mrs. Walker. Hon. and Mrs. R. J. Whitney nnd Mr. Whitney's brother, Edward Whit ney, of Bolso, Idaho, loft this forenoon for Eugene, to visit tholr mother for a fow days. Mr, Whitney la down from Bolso to attend tho photographers' convention, which meets hero next Wednesday. Mr. R. T. Miller, formorly of Snnta Rosa nnd 8an Francisco, Cal., a thor ough and experienced cloak, suit and ready-made-goods salesman, has ac cepted a position with Jos. Meyers & Sons, nnd will havo chargo of tho sec ond floor department. Mr. Miller ar rived In 8nIom Sunday morning, and began his duties today. MEN OF CAMERA TO MEET Convention of Pacific North west Photographers Wednesday Tho annual convention of tho Pho tographers' Association of tho Pacific Northwest, comprising the states of Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana and the Province of British Columbia, will be held at Salem, boglnlnng next Wednesday, Tho meeting will occupy three days, and promises to bo ono of unusual interest. The association, al though young, stands third In im portance among similar organizations In tho United States. An especially flno exhibit of art pho tography is promised from all parts of tho country, in competition for tho gold and sliver medals offered by tho association to prlzo-wlnnlng foreign exhibitors. This oxhlbltlon Is open to " i Your gain by Schilling's Best u ballaz-powdtr iplcM cofc. flavoring itract. tod amounts to nt least a quarter; but that isn't all. At your grucn'j; moatytuck. L Proprietor Repairing a Watch Of tho finest workmanship Is a barncb of our business that we giro special attention to. Our repairing depart ment la conducted with tie utmost skill, diamonds are reset, and Jewelry of all kind is repaired la the most perfect manner, besides optical work of all kinds. C. T. Poaeroy .... T."i" mmA ftttiialui AAA rv s THE BAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, - . - . . - ' .. '."I photographers all over- -tho country, except In tho territory covered by tho association. The convention will elect officers for tho ensuing year, and transact other business of Importance. It will concludo Friday night with an elabor ate banqUot. Charles Butterworth, of Portland, Is president, and Milton Loryca, of Seattle, secretary. All tho local studios will bo closed Wednosday nnd Thursday in conse quence of tho meeting. South Salem Personals. Miss Ethgl RosBlter, of Portland, who has spent the past week with relatives and friends In South Salem, left today for Sublimity, whoro sho will spend a fow days with hor pa rents. Arthur Boles, of Philomath, who spent tho past week in tho city, visit ing his sister, Mrs. Elbert Thompson, returned home this morning. Miss Mnudo Evans left this weok for Sublimity, whoro sho will visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paget left to day for their homo at Gaston, after a week's visit with Mrs. Amelia Miller. DIED. Mrs. Margaret Pcnnell. a woll known resident of this city, died at tho family homo. No. 178 State street, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, of ma larial fovor, aged 76 years. Mrs. Kennel was a nntlvo of County West Meath, Iroland. and camo to the United Stntcs In 1845. when 17 years of age. locating In Philadelphia, where. In 1855, sho beenmo tho wlfo of John PcnnolK Her maiden nnmo was Margaret Casslday. Flvo children grown to manhood and womanhood, survlvo ns tho fruits of that union, nnd thero nro 13 grand children. The children are: Patrick Fcnnoll, Mrs. II. W. Barr nnd Mrs. Cnthnrlno Wink ler, of Salem, and Mrs. J. B. Hunt, of French Pralrlo. and James Fcnnoll, of Hoqulnm, Wash. Tho family camo to Oregon In 1875. and located in i.inn county, whero thoy resldod for 20 years, a part or tno time in Aiuany. nnd in 1895 they camo to Salem, tak ing chargo of tho Salem Hotol. which thoy conducted for a numb or of years. Mrn Fonncll has been In poor health for tho past two years, gradually de clining, and when nttacked by ma larial fovor a fow days ago, sho had not tho vitality loft to withstand tho disease, and succumbed yestorday. Deceased was a dovout member of tho Roman Catholic church all hor llfo, and tho funeral will bo conducted from St. Joseph's church at 9:00 o'clock tomorrow morning, nnd intor ment will bo had in tho Catholic ccmotcry, south of this city. IlflOWN. At tho Florcnco Sanatori um, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, Sep tember 20, 1003, Frank M. Brown, of Arllo, Polk county, aged 40 years, as the result of an nccldont. Deceased, about ten weeks ago, was kicked In tho head by u horse, and ha was brought to tho hospital, in tho hopo that something could bo dono for him. All that surgical skill could accomplish was avallablo for tho un fortunnto man, but, after llngordng along for ten weeks, ho passod away on Sunday afternoon. Ho leaves a wlfo and ono son to mourn his do- mlse. Tho remains woro taken to In dependence last night, whenco thoy will be taken to Suver for Intormcnt DEMOREST. At the family homo, In tho J. Ii. Parrlsh Iioubo, No, 404 Capital street, Salem, Oregon, Sun day, Soptembor 20, 1003. Wm. J. Do morest, aged 70 years, 4 months and 15 days, of neuralgia of tho heart. Deceased camo hero a short tlmo ago from tho Ea3t. Ho leaves a wife and several children to mourn his de mise. ' Tho funeral will bo held from tho house at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon, nnd Interment will bo had In City Vlow cemetery. UNDERHILU At flood Samaritan Hospital, Portland, Oregon. Satur day. September 10. 1903, Dolia W, Underbill, aged 43 years. Deceasod was taken to the hospital and operated on for somo intestinal trouble, and sho succumbed to tho shook. Her husband Is connected with tho Commorolnl Creamery Com pany. Tho funeral was held from tho family rosldonco, cornor of 13th and Mission streets, In this city, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, Rov. John Par sons conducting tho ceremonies, and tho Interment was In City View com etery. Notice to Members Of Central Labor Union. Thoro win do a special meeting nt Union hall Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. All members aro rcquosted to bo pres ent. ED. SWAYZE, It President All Bills Duo Holvcrson & Co, nro payable to us at tho office of R. P. Boise, Jr. HOLVERSON & CO. i. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that tho undersigned bavo severed tholr relations with 8. B. Stewart as ono of tho members of the firm of Geo. D Sprague & Co., Sa lem, Oregon, engaged In tho real es tate business, and that said partner ship Arm is, so far as S. B. S to wart Is concerned, dissolved. That tho under signed will continue the said real es tate buslnoss under the said firm name of Geo. D. Spraguo & Co., but that said S. B. Stewart will not bavo any interest therein, or any connec tion therewith. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this, the 18th day of September, 1903. GEO. D. SPRAQUB, C. A. CLARKE, A, C. SMITH. 9-lK-lwd. Spring Water la what StroBg'a use oa their tables. On Oieae warm day. tier U notuln l OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, - - t ; . . . . i . GRAND house Oni .Ntelt Only Canf 93 Wednesday OCpUj Belasco & Mayer's Big Producton The Dairy Farm Tho Cream of all Rural Comedies Company of twenty players, including Edward Davis, Tho ox-clergymam- and sovoral mem- bora of tho original Eastern cast. , Prices 35c GOc. 75c $1.00. Seats on salo at box ofllco Wednosday at 9 a. m. They Pungled. Two drunks woro broucht un before tho city recorder this morning, hav ing been arrested last night, and both paid tho flno3 assessed against thorn, ?G each. O ' 2So Can Do Wonders in tho way of a meal, If you call on George Bros., tho Whlto House Restaurant Thoy can servo you the bost to be had on tho coast Open day and night niBTHESS AKTrilt EATINO CUItBD. Juile W. T. Holland, of arecosburg-. I.a., wlio Is well and fUTorntily known. says: Two yen ra aio I suffered greatly from In tllKejtlon After entlwr. RTeat Ultrca would Intarlnnly result, laatlng- for an hour or ao and my nUthta were reatleaa. I concluded to try Kodol Dripensla Ouro and It cured me entirely. Now mr siren It refreshing- and ingestion perfect.'' Sold by V. O. Han, 00 Btato atrect OAIBTOIIIA. 3miU. ylha Kind Yea Haw Alurars BecjT Capital Normal School First National Dank Bulldlnsr, Salem. The fall term of twelve weeks opens September 28. Address, J. J. KRAPS. Salem, Ore. We Advertise those who do not pay their honest debts. No collections No charges.... Quito 4 27GMi Commercial St, or 'Phono Main 801. VAN ALSTINE, GORDON & CO, A. It MOROAN & CO., Managers. Dtied Pttmes. Dried Prtraes Dried Prunes Call and see us before you sell your Crop James M. Kyle & Co 75CommerciafSt. oieienti f lautnani iii IUI.E.FRASER ' 271 Commercial St. 1 TnEPK re hay dy8 wIlh I ns. The public uaa reconnl- i zed In ua nstheoneflrat-clnM oiUbllehmont of Salem where tliev can bo lultad. and aultud wall . Look around all you please 2 1 but alter you have men our hand- some line ot 8ult, Jackets, Oor- J QUI... LUAI. Vl. fall l..an 5 new you will decide that it will not be neceaiary to aeek further ior a piace 10 aunpiy your wania, uome now and seo tne sooua be- 2 fore the ato.k becomes broken. Shipments of anlta received dally Fifty of the run t atyllsli ones yet received arrived yesterday -more due today. MILLINERY Htreet Hats, Walking Hats. Dreta Ilau, Children' Matt, Misses' Hats, HaU for eyery feminine bead in Salem and two or three adjoining counties beside. Also trimmed to order. Look oa over (I before buying, J IIHIsLFRASERi! ! ;; ! 271 Commercial St. ;; mtmimm.mtmimlmimtmtm ', rv?i iBBBBBBBBBBBBftaHr 103. h ' jjj We nave Just opened lot of J Wall i Paper......... For the fall buyers. Seems like they set 6nt better ones all the time. We have seme eood 12Kc values- We still have the oak front Household Treasures Wouldn't be able to do busi ness without tnem. None better anywhere and they are cheap. SBUREN & MHftl4lMH-H(l4-M4-tla 1 ... . T m euf temenmetenwi anHMH)teK-f f ii C jam .Maoipn Gentlemen's 1 Garments Made Specially ji iot Out Tta.de an cfaot Dti- jj I pficatedElsew&ee itttheCity ii Our line wear, and Ujroyw surpassed UjJ 7 Mvat am luwrti Sole Dealer at Salem. (. fimr1 m. fju 2 I U II W a)ttaata)ttlt)tt)ttttallt P W islslslslslslsB-fl isisisisisisisH islslslslslslsHRaU 4.Htlailf llllf ::::::::A G E N C BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.ii OR A TWbdyers and Oats For Sale. HOP GROWERS SUPPLIES. Crude and stick Salthur. I J. G. Qraiiam, AQt, Httinnititiinitmiipmiitwiiiiiiif Sacred Heart Academy SALEM, OREGON. J RMMMlHt. 14th- ft Hrm, e4c MITEK SWfiMOR fivk; Eyery Yoiine Lady H1 W bmm Mr store ail m nt netto our fine dtonlay f IRON BEDSTEADS in our Rtrth window Ms eyes for otHerthtiaTS than eMntifnl fsraHure.Oaeof oar $3,50 Hi 84mm In bine, sink, nil cream enamel, tr in tw color would b cheap at $4S0 We w haye the most com plete line of Hall Seats and Glasses Carried la Salem. Every day sees some of them leaviae th store. If you need anything In m this line It will he well to look while tne assortment rS good. HAMILTON - A jf f ff Fine Clothing. of Shirts, Under-i Clothing is Un- ; SJTPs Lg4 . i jLiirrr xL.Pf I i I 533811 JfrJ i i K H 'iiJ&a?1 km kLmLmm? fimf 295 Commercial St i E. S. LAMPORT, Est. 1869- OLDEST HARNESS HOUSE in Oregon. Largest Stock Got my prices on a fino BUGGYHARNESSf 2S9 Commercial St lltifr Y O F:::::: shippersof GR AINi 207Co.rcuist.,su, o. lttii9ffim fiMftm CtfiUl 5W WWft I Bakery Brtad.. 4ttiM. far wa r jajsia. mi ntiimtiiwiwni .' 1 Ukwlt