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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1903)
MV"fl?F" """ k i FUK 'if.A r,-1,-tf." THE DAILY JOlMlW. .SALEM. OWEQON, THUBSDAV. SEPTEMBER 24, 1903 u-: PICTURE TAKERS ; BUSY Jndfes Make Awards on the Foreign Exhibits Officers Elected This After noon" are Having an In structive Meeting and a Good Time Tho photographers' convention Is again In session today, and Interesting papers havo been prcsontod by saver 1 raembors of tho convention. During tho foronoon session Uio report of tho Judges on exhibits In the foreign class Sled their report, showing the prlxcs aWardod to tho several exhibitors whose work excolled In tho oxhlblUon. Tho awards made wore as follews: Gold medal Stephenson & Co., of Atlanta, da. Silver medal Morrison's Studio, Chicago, III Dlnlonia A. J. Proctor, Huntington, W.Vfl. Jfonorablo mention Otto Doye, flan Francisco, Cal. These woro only a few of tho for eign exhibits passed upon by tho judges, 'tho competition for the sever ul prizes beclng close and keen. Thoro Is a largo list of exhibits from overy part of tho United States, and all of Uicm outsldo of tho territory of Uio association wcro eligible to compoto for tho prizes. During tho forenoon tho election of officers for tho ensuing year was hold, and Salem secured ono of tho principal positions for tho year. Tho selection of the next placo of mooting will bo mado this ovenlng. Tho officers cho avon are: President Milton Loryea, of Spo kane, Wash. - . - ' Vlco-prosldont Ocorgo Draas, of Se attle, Wash. Secretary-treasurer-- II. D. Trover, flalom. Stat Vice-Presidents. Washington O. W. Fautxkc. Kltens- burs ,, . Idalio C F. Btempct1, Bolso. Montana J. W. Britain. Kallspcll. Oregon Miss Suo DorrlB, IMgouo. 'British! C6lumbla--Huward II. King, Vancouver, D. 0. Mr. Inryea. the now president. Is tho retiring secretary pf tho association. During this foronoon demonstrations on Arlsto IMatlno and Collodlo-Cnrbon nanor wero mado. and tho members of tho association watched tho work of tho demonstrator closely. This after noon demonstrations under tho oky light of the Trover Studio will tako up tho tlmo of tho mombers. and this ev ening routlno business of the conven tion will again bo taken up. Tomor row tho convention will continue In session, and the afternoon will bo giv en to tho public. From 1:30 lo B o'clock tho peoplo of Salem. Interested In tho art, arc lnlted to visit tho con vention hall In tho armory. nJ ilect the exhibits there to bo found, and eeo tho wonderful progress mado In photography In recent years. Tho lsltoni to tho hall are struck iiv thn artistic arrangement made thoro. Tho old cannon that ha stood In tho armory for yearn has been placed to face tho door, and so draped aa lo glyo the Impression that It Is a huge camera, pointing directly at tho visitor Tho carrlngo has been beau tifully draped and decorate! In tho na tional colors, and a largo Hug placed over tho whole, making a beautiful and attractive ptcture. and a sottlug that Is admirable, Tho cannon Is labeled: "Snap-shots." Circnit Court v . Jury List .Sheriff qolbath and County Clerk Roland this morning drew tho Jury list for tho October term of tho cir cuit court, which will convene in this city tho second Monday In October. Tho list of Jurors drawn Is as follews: l K. Johnsou, farmer, ML Angel. X W. Durant, mechanic. Woodburn. J.IL Miller, tanner, Stay ton. V1l Schouror,' warehouse man, Nuiievllle, John Holm, blacksmith, Salem No, 4. Frank Smith, butcher, Prospect. David. Ilrodle. farmer, Scotts Mills, M. I Meyers, merchant, Salem No, S, Wu, Plaits, carpenter. Hubbard, j. B. Vandal, farmer. Corrals. . Wv Matthew, druggist, Bugle- W, J . M. ClInonriHowh Wlll" ! W. Wlrtnt;b'rbe?Salem-No. 2. . ariessor. arv.4 & . ... ml .. ttmir Will" BMW Malt Housed - - tlon-f thatreoia oi bmw-.w nf nhtenco. ono of the of. the day best 'brewejy and mal) house' archl-' feels' In tho United Stales, was neret t mny.ioopIo are examining'thel T"hn Journal for Its loyalty to Loyal to Salem. many tpoo montlng Tho Journal W. H iung.tianaeri.ouM.wH mrtimimirrW- ?: 'f-r'Cfr.tir.ZTSCVnw Prkr iUISLKli MIWVIIi ""J - m 0uren, merchant,-Salem, No. plant of tho Salem urcwery absocib-jga, and th0 progress and Vft VOL t "' ' "on. wn a v,0'r OI onuun "uuo ,""" vclopmcnt of tho Cipitai uiir. " W nI - A . VS. . - M .!, !. MhlHh m a h't tifit frmor. Mehama. Bpecincauops lor a njuii uuuk, nnin who taKo a aaiem VVfcWlSM ...--, ,-- m ,.,-. will be bnllt noxt summer, in umo w ,lom.0ivi, iovai to Salem Adam Hums, farmer. Sublimity. Frank E. Llbby, farmer. Jefferson. John' Outorson, tlmborman, Drclten bueh. J. C. McFarlano. farmer, Brooks. W. A. Hunt, farmer. Horob John A. Smith, farmer. Aumsvllle, J. a Howard, farmer, Englewood. J. A. Weld, farmer, Jefferson. I. C, Crawford, butcher, Hubbard. Dan J, Yodcr, farmer. Hubbard. J, B. Wolf, farmer, rfuttovllla W. 8. Taylor, merchant, Corrals. S. H. Brown, farmer, ucrvais. o compll' Sunday and Monday, the do-Sa)cm paper arc business In- begin work when the barley harvest Is' cregtg A Aatty papCr maintains a Qnlshed. Tho malt houso, as planned, (arg0 payroll and every dollar K re will cost about 130,000, and will mnke celvea jB a contribution to the dovel tho malt for several breweries. This l,,, 0r Oregon. Tho dlstrlbuUon will furnish a flno market for good' f mtIe cheap freo chlnawaro Is a brewing barley, and Is another link In roor recompcm,o for taking a paper Uio chain of events Uiat tends to the mm portiand or San Francisco, that upbuilding of Greater Salem. nover flgnt8 f0r the Improvement of streets or tho erection of new build- A Needed Improvement ', anj pUD'iIc lmprovemento In gen- The Governor Accepted Street Commissioner Grlswold haseraj constructed ft new walk across Marlon I street, on tho west side of Commcr-i clal. This walk was sadly dllapldat-1 Died at SUyton. Mrs. Cooper, wlfo of Henry Cooper, ed. and tho now ono will be hailed an old and respected citizen, died to- with delight by tho many peoplo who day at her home-in &iam, i. " are compelled to pass over that por- Illness of nbout one year. Sho was 72 years old, and leaves iwo -and three sons. Ono son resides la Montana, and, awaiting nw r .. tho funeral will probably not tako place until Sunday The Military Board. ' Governor Chamberlain Is buslly4 en gaged In arranging for his new mili tary board, and, as Is usually the case, thre ate moro applicants than places to bo filled, and the governor, of i. in Hm unnleaaant predlca- lUUlBt, io ... ment that ho cannot make places for n Whn .loslro them. Tho places to be filled are thoso heretofore occupied uy tho following efficers: Brigadier Chas.( F. Beebe, Surgeon-General A. B. Olllls, Inspector-General James Jackson, Commlsary-Gcncral David M. Dunn, and Judge Advocate-General S. C. Spencer. Theae, with the adjutant general, which placo was recently filled by tho appointment of W. E. Flnzer, of Woodburn, mnkes tho mili tary board. Governor Chamberlain Is In rccolpt of a loiter from W. H. Mooro, oi au Louis, president of tho National Good Itoads Association, asking him to ac cept tho vice-presidency of that associ ation, and to namo four good men, lo cated In different parts of tho stato to act on tho advisory committee. Oovornor Chamberlain last ovenlng answered the letter, accepting tho rlco-nrosldency. and suggested tho names of 'tho following four gontlemen as membors of tho advisory commit- tco to represent Oregen: John H. Scott, county Judge. Salem; 0. A. Hnrtman. county judge, I'onuio- ton; Dr. B. Daly, county Judgo, Lako vlow; J. O. Bootho. county Judgo Grants Pass. In his letter to tho governor, Presi dent Mooro says: "This association Is preparing an ox tcnslvo campaign, reaching Into tho New Yorfcs i Latest Fashions Violating GOOD 7 DAIRY . FARM The Play Last Night First Class, and House Full. The Stage Settings were Re alistic, a Horse and Ped dlers Cart Being Among Them Fall and Winter Materials. Styles. Millktery Individual Gowns. Tho coming winter will bo ono of contrasts. Nothing will bo moro ele gant or stylish than broadcloth, Its cmooth surface commending 'taelf shown what paucity of Idea provalls. Some Elegant Gowns. Seen at fall exhibitions, aro worthy of special mention and a beautiful ex amplo In tan broadcloth, Is mado walk ing length with strapped scams, tho waist confined by a cord and tassels and handsomo pendants appearing on sleeves and waist about tno counties and townships of tho several especially and tho nuraorous shades, states and territories. running closo to two hundred, show "Wo aro glad to Inform you that tho tho great expected demand for It. On govomors of 30 states havo consented ( tho other hand, ono sees fleecy xlbe in . virn.nnlilpntR or to servo on linos, tho mora cxnenBlvo reaching a .i .JrUnn- mmmlllAi, anil (hill the limit nf ulinirclneBH. In which aggTCS-.thO directory, when completed, will havo'slvo hairs an Inch long, will render shoulders, whero t Is mot by a laco many of tho most distinguished men of wearers of tho samo. qulto animal like yoko laid over white satin. Tholceves tho nation, who aro giving Bpeclal at tention to tho .nocosslty of tho lttor ment of tho common roads. Wo hope to havo Oregon well represented In tho national movement." Salvation Army Harvest Festival It Is a thank offering of man out of tho abundance wherewith God has hloasod him. In keeping tho command. "Tho first fruits of thy land thou shalt bring unto tho House of the Lord" Tho proceeds will bo devoted to Uio reduction of Corps dobt and the ex tension of tho social and spiritual work of tho Array. Thero la probably no section of tho country, oortalnly no community .or class, which tho Intluonno of Tho Sal vation Army has not in ono way ori another permeated, nover ceasing Its ' ,. .,...., ,ii , n .,... .. i nurft, uiiii)iuiK iibuii iu nil iiiuus, Dtro- sons and places, It has converts, lov ers and friends In probably overy town and village throughout tho land. Thus It Is that, bo tho soason what It may, bo Tho Army's seasonable ef forts what they may, there Is always throughout tho country an Interest qulok to respond. While tho cold of winter and early spring aro with us wo hear of tho Army's gigantic opera tions In supplying coal, clothing and sustoutneo to tho wretchodty poor; when tho Bummer Is under way wo learn of the noblo charities In the shapo of fresh air camps, outings, ex curnlons and tho like, as also of the penny loe wagons; then with tho com ing of fall comes tho annual Harvest .lsTsMCiiT'sCssmi. "LwiV .-t,., Bslafe4, i.ssAlsstBBVHHBsW' JAh I ii mmii . W-.Wm - - "ilrxTaBSlHMB! "Tho Dairy Farm," nt Uio Grand Opera Houso last night, was greeted by a crowded houso, Salem's best peo ple being everywhere In evidence, and tho presentation was thoroughly an. ma .!, a,i ti AVAti s f.MKu . II I IU P I HW attendance. "Tho Dairy Farm"' Is VJUlllV JUW IT n,nv nf thn oirtnn tlmps. wrlifon .. cording to modern mothods, with ev ery character true to life. It Is located In historic Old Hurley, Ulster county, Now York, In tho dftlos. It Is a pure, swoet and wholesomo story of overy day llfo In a country town. Thoro It nothing to offend tho most dollcato and fastidious taste, but much to nmuie ovcryono who has a sense of that dry humor which Is so characteristic of th truo American. Tho cantor of attraction on tho stage, for tho Salem peoplo, was, of coune, Edwards Davis, tho former mlnl.ttr, whd so often electrified his nudlencti when ho was In tho pulpit. Mr. Darii appeared as tho hero of tho piece, and his first appearance was greeted by t storm of npplauso by tho audience, that had evidently bcon waiting forth nppearanco of tho former young mlnli tor. Mr. Davis showed that was no less at homo on tho stago than ho vu In tho pulpit. Ho has wonderful dra matic power, and Is well fitted for the difficult part ho essayed to present last ovonlng. All of tho players, many of whoa havo prosonted thoir parts for tho past two years, did exceedingly well, and the play throughout was entertaining and amusing In tho highest decree. Ono of tho best sustained characters was that of "Mlnty," by Miss Oza Wal drop, a bright young lady, who tuc cessfully portrayed tho vivacious "sweet sixteen," whoso love affair Is ono of tho amusing and entertaining parts of tho play. Miss Margaret Kin- goro, as "Lucy," tho horolno of tho play, was nnother ono desorvlns of especial- montlon. Miss Klugore Is an actress of great ability, and has a bright futuro on tho stago. which the lrns chosen for a profession. In fact, all of tho membors lld well, and their work has raroly been equaled on tba atngo In this city, Albany, Or., Sept. 24. Tho first flno Imposed on any ono In L.inn counij this year for violation of tho gamo law was by Justice of tho Peaco w. a. w ley, In this city, Wednesday aftcrncod, on Hugh Drandon, a HalBoy boy, who Is now a student at Uio Oregon Agri cultural College. Drandon was ar rested on complaint of a deputy gamo warden at Halsey, on a charge of hav ing a China pheasant In Jils posses sion, which Is contrary to law during tho present closed season. Ho plead ed guilty to the charge, and was lined 1G and coats. AlUiough tho open season for hunt ing tho pheasants does not commence until Octobor 1st, hundreds of tho birds havo already been killed hero In Linn county. Tho statement is not hosed on mero hearsay. Farmers havo been killing tho pheasants all sum mer. and now soveral Albany hunters havo Joined In tho apparently popu lar pursuit of hunting Oregon's best gamo birds out of season. Last Sunday several hunters wore In tho Holds, killing Uio pheasants al most openly. Shota could bo heard in tho Immedlato vicinity of Albany al most any hour In tho day. A largo China rooster, very evidently fright ened by being hunted, flow about In tho southern part of tho city, hiding In different places, Just as tho pheas ants often do whon tho open season has Just begun and a great many hunt ers aro In tho flcld. Thoro Is no doubt but that tho law In regard to killing pheasants out of senson has been very flagrantly violated In thla county dur ing the past month. Princess Gawn. In appearance. Woe to the short, stout inre In modified woman who may venture to nssumo such garb and rldloutous In tho ex trcmo will she bo. resembling somo tuft rolling about the street Tor Con tra, ono may readily Imagine a tall, lltho figured thus arrayed. High stylo will bo hers and acknowledged ex pense, since In proportion to shaggl ncsB. prices go up or down, medium xtbellnes bolng comparatively raoder- THE OLD RELIABLE pOYAt ate, lxrd & Taylor's magnlflcont dls Festival, tho year's last special effort i,ta m thoso ,,n08' dt04 not nowovor until tho huge Christmas dluuor bo- ntmier a snowing ui clns tn loom im. ..vo " ConfronUng us Just now Is tho Har- AM ucn wm uo 7 '"" " vest Festival, the dates of which aro ciaM 0l P wnu w" "" mi for October 3 to 0, Inclusive, and bt,n WaWo1 make Judlo ous for tho celebration of which tho local cJc. or materials on mo sianaaru corps Is maUnc actlvo preparations, order -such fabrics remaining In voguo season after season and easily changed, If need be, from one member of a family to another. Under this head, comes mixed cloths, cheviots, tweeds, hair lino stripes and camel's hair goods. Plaids aro very prominent among fall goods, tho larger propor tion being In subdued, tones, but rich wlno color or effective alternations of y blue and white become probably a pre lude to other striking combinations. , Style In Making. ! It seems at last that pouch fronts, so long a refuge for defective figures, are to be greatly modified, and In many cases, discarded in favor of close fit Uug corsages. For street wear. long, tight fluting coats cu suite with the dress, will be worn, but as this style Is fatal to short, stout figures, a short over garment reaching only to the waist, will bo In order. In sleeves, thero Is, as yet. but slight modifica tion c4 summer Ideas and again will appear thoso Inverted puffs that havo bishop shape. With this. Is worn a three-quarter longth conn A second gown in flno pastel bluo cloth, Is made with a slightly flar ing addition to tho skirt, with tucks on the flaro. Tho upper porUon of tho skirt Is cut In points each one edged with soveral rows of narrow silk braid, completed by small buttons, tight fitting coat. Doth drosses aro bound with tho S H. & M. volvet braid skirt protector, for which autumn ex hibitions disclose continued prefer ence. It Is used by our best modistes and while giving tho most olegant fin ish, It Is most easily applied, as It re quires only ono sewing. Moreover, It does not deface tho shoes. Contrasts aro very noticeable In New Millinery. Thus whllo fashionable examples re main on the plateau order or with scarce tho pretence of a crown, recent Introductions show high crowns In Gainsborough style and as a special finish of the season, are two or three ostrich plumes nodding on the left side. Smooth beavers, the hairs lying flat and glossy, have much sVowtng. AKlH POWDER AlMHriutolyfPiir" mutts mstmsmutt but then again are seen rough, hairy (tilts In which aggreeslveness as to surface Is a leading characteristic. White beavers and felts as well, will be very fashionable, but there are dark brown or blue felts that com mand attention. lied beavers are also prominent and the old-time combina tion of white and black, again makes a bid for favor. Combinations of cht-allje and felt appear. Wing are much used oa tolta for general wear and quill feather aa well, tho former showing decided preference for man ufactured example, rather than the natural LUCY CARTER. The Recorder's Dally Grist. Tho police last night arrested Wil liam Quest, n lodger In tho Salem Lodging Housd, who claimed to bo In fenr of bolng killed by two man. The fellow had onca before beon taken in by tho odlcors on suspicion of bolng demented, but In daylight ho appeared to bo all right, and ho was released. Last night ho wont to bod, but jooii aroso and came on tho streotB, com plaining that ho was threatened by a couplo of InvlBlblo man. He was locked up, but this morning, appearing to bo perfectly Bono, was ngnln 're leased. If ho gives any mors troublo ho will bo examined as to hts sanity, and probably committed, John Ijuio, the old man who was ar rested by Recorder Judah for taking a coat out of the marshal's office yes terday noon, was this morning re lensedion the promlso that ho would leave Salem by tho 11 o'clock train, and went south. John F. Fuller, employed as a labor or on the new building at the reform school, was arrestod last ovenlng for drunkenness, but was discharged this morning, on his promlso to return to work at once, and he left for tho school Immediately. Ho will probably not offend in the samo way again. 0 Wants to Be Free. Jennie Maud May, of near Wood burn, yesterday afternoon filed a di vorce suit in the circuit court against Claud. May. The plaintiff alleges that they were married in Marion county. September II, 1901. and that defend ant. In February, 1902, deserted her, and refused to support the family. There Is one child, a girl 18 months old. the Issue of the marriage. Plaintiff asks for a divorce, the custody of the ehtkl, and for the right to resume her maiden name, Jennie M. Kenworthy. and for her oests and disbursements. Grand Lodge In Session. Tho grnnd commnndory. KnljUi Templar, of Oregon, is In nnnual slon In Albany this afternoon and to night, and a number of tho memWi of DoMolay Commnndory No. 5, of Sa eom, went up by tho 11 o'clock train this morning to attend tho session. Among thoso going woro tho follow ing: M, L. Meyers. Lot U Pearc -D. Mohnoy. Judgo F. A. Moore, Wm. Warner, A. IK Stelner, Dr. W. H. Dyrd, Governor Chamborlaln and 8tate Labor Commissioner O. P. HoR both membors of tho comraandery. al so went up to attend tho moetlngs. Sunset, a Splendid Magazine. Mrs. S. V. Anaol, representing th SouUiorn Pacific's now magazine, "Sunset," Is In tho city. Tho Southern pacIAo nut un $100,000 to establish tt mngaxlno, which Is dovotod entirely to making known thq beauties and re sources of Uio Pacific coast.' It l mnenincontly IlluBtratod, and nearly ovory Issuo contains one or moro if- HMiH on O recon At an early date doscrlptlvo artlclo on Salem and 1" surroundings will appear. No Money for Improvements. Postmaster lllrsch has received no tice from the treasury department at Washington, D. O. that there Is no money on hand to Improve the postof- fice grounds In this city this year, and that all bids for the work havo been re jected. The work will have to wait He Dropped the Subject. (Brooklyn Eagle.) Tan thminnnil rlnllnrs for a dOg he oxolnlmed as ho looked up from hU newspaper. "Do you believe anjou. over raid bucu a price, Maria . "I'm sure I don't know, James," b returned, without stopping her needle .-nrV nvon fnr a moment. "DoeS t" ..- i. .-- nnlil?" nniwr Jinv iiihi iiiucii naa "Yes. Thore'a-an article on tsI able dogs, nnd t speaks of ono thai was sold for J 10.000. I dont oenr" lt" n ma h tmo James." she :& nitlMIr "Snmn rf hpsr blooded Is1' mal lirinir fanev nrices. and ther no particular reason why tho Pl should Ua about it." I know that. Maria: but just thll nnlll niTt -rear hv wKlr.li iIma i (. thought, congress will appropriate suf- jot It! Just try to grasp tho magnlttw ficient funds to make the necessary Invl of that oum In your weak, feinhut' proveaents. mind. You don't seem to reauxe n-