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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1903)
rtm THE DAILY JOUHNAli AUEM. OWEgQH. MONDAY, 8ERTEMBER 23, 1903. . ,.. -rt SALEM WILL BE LARGER fkirsday will be the Birtkday of Great er Salem Will Then be Easily the Second City in the State for Pop ulation and Business A dispatch from Salem to a Port land paper last night aays: On Oc'ober 1st the change In tho Salem charter, defining Uio municipal boundaries, will go Into effect, and then tho "Greater Salem" will be a re ality. Tho population of the present Incorporation, as shown by the last federal census, was less than 5000. It Is claimed that within the new lines there will bo a uoulatlon of 11,500. Tli ore lias been some talk of litigation for the purpose of testing tho validity of tho now amendment to the charter, tho ground for tho suit belnjr that the Inhabitants of tho added territory will be required to pay off a portion of the city debt, which tho outsiders claim they did not help to Incur. Whothor tho suit will bo brought Is not known. Next Monday evening tho members of tho city council will hold an In formal meeting to discuss with repre sentatives of tho suburbs tho question of now ward boundaries, Tho plnn of tho present council Is to crcnto thrco now wards ono north of town, one cast and ono south, giving each now want two councllmon. This will ninko six counelttnen from tho now territory and eight from tho old. Whether this can bo agreed upon with satisfaction to tho Inhabitants of tho now territory Is tho problom. Since Greater Salem wl contain 14, COO Inhabitants, mid tha old cty contained but 6000, It Is clear that porno 0500 persons resldo In tho now territory. To glvo C00O persons eight representatives mid D600 persons only six, may stem Inequltnblo, but this discrepancy Is mndo up by tbu fact thai tho heavier property Interests nro lnsldo thu old boundarlos, Tho principal purposo of tho change In tho city boundaries was to give tho city control of sanitary affairs, side walks and criminal cases In tha su burb Ilucnuso thu extension of the cjty bouuilnrlos promised municipal Improvement, a consldorablo numbor of rosldents of tho outside, favored tho change, nlthough It untnllod a heavier tax. A city board 1f health has been created, and this board will onjnnlno fur business next Wednesday, It la oxpootcd that tho board will taka ac tive measuro for tho Improvement of sanltnry conditions all over the city. Under tho vigorous policy of Htioot Commissioner George 8, Oilswold Sa lem's sidewalks, crosswolks and stroets havo undorgono a radical Chango for thn better during tho past your, and tho residents of suburban districts liopo to see uniform nud con tinuous BldswnlkH constructed on all thu traveled streets of their localities, This will probably bo accomplished, though It wilt tako time. Tho ohango In tho city boundnrlos waV' also" brought about largoly through local pride. Tho peoplo. of Salem wero chagrined ta lmvo tho fact published to thu world that Salem Is a town of less than 5000 Inhabitants. The next otllutal census will bo takoti In 1005, under stats authority, and then tho real population will bo shown. After tho close of tho month tho capital ally of Oregon will claim a population ot 1 1 IW0. hG2herarDebility Dsy la. and oat star Is that taHas; at stato tilt m&M a btirttaot ttodC TooA does not streocUMO. BUrp does bot refrrah. It is tisnl to do, tsrd to bear, wbat tboold t easy, vitality Is on Mm ebb. sad tlie wboto system aoilcra. Tot tbUt condition taka Hood's Sarsaparilla It Tltallres the blood, rives rigor and toos lo all Hut orsans aod functions, and la positively unequalled tor all run-down or debilitated conditions. . Booty ni-i- ttmraruu. at Oood Old Willamette. Wlllumolto University will opon for tho first somlstor tomorrow morning, and this morning tho registration of Htwlqnts beaan. Secretnry J. W. Hoy nolds, of the board of trusts, having chargo of tha work, In tho oitlco of tho president of tho University. Ho Is al so collecting tho student body lax ot 3, which takes tho plnco ot th old gymnasium tax. Of thu first halt day's registration throo-fourths ot tho stu dents appearing aro now, only 8 per cent being students who attended tho Untvornlty before No Dessert More Attractive yfhy mm kUU and Sfswi roum aoaaiBtf, swcet-ewW. TOtUi WtlcokWHmwbe Jall-O Jirodoees Wttot result bi two minute ;vu7tWt tilth package. Simply adt hot star and set fa) cool. li'a partition. A sun prfawtotlMtuxuMwife. Mo toUt lea ex. smoM, Try It tauiay, la Vow Jruit t'U. trgSynclr The outlook for a prosperous year Is very flattering; Student aro com ing In from all parts of the Northwest, and letters received Indicate that there will be a far better attendance than ever before. Tho faculty of tho University met in the chapel Saturday evening, and organized for the ensu Ins year, and Prof. W. P. Drew was elected secretary of the faculty for the ensuing year, vlco Prof. W. II. Mc Call. who filled that position last year. Following Is tho faculty for the year: John Hamlin Coleman. D. D., presi dent WJillr C. Hawley, A. M.. LI B Dean, Professor of History, Econom ics and Constitutional Law. Charles Addison Dawson, A. M., Professor of English I-angoago and Literature. William II. McCall, A. n., Professor of Modorn Languages. William Prentiss Drew, A. M., B. D Professor of Greek and Latin. James Thomas Matthews, A. M., Professor ot Mathematics. J. B. T. Tuthlll. A. M., Professor of Chemistry nnd Physics. Sara Brown-Sarage, O. M., Profes sor of Oratory and Dramatic Expres sion. Mary Emma Reynolds, B. SH Profes sor of Pedagogy. Katharine MoDonald, Dean or Young Ladles' Hall. Francesco Soley, Dean of College of Music. Miss Mario O. Craig, dean of the Collcgo of Art. John W. Iloynolds, Dean ot tho Col lego of Law. Dr W. H. Byrd, Dean of tho College of Medicine. Miss Ruby Phelps, Physical Director for I-ndlos. MARION COUNTY JC0URTS News of the Various Jurisdic tions That Here Convene Tho Oregon supromo court begins Its October term on Monday, Oc'ober 5th. Department No. 1, Marlon circuit court, villi hold a preliminary term Monday, October 6th. Tho regular to nil convenes Monday, October 12th. Thu creditors ot Stato Food and Dairy Commissioner Halley held a mooting at tho ollleo of Richardson & Richardson this morning, tunl olectod II' LaForo recolvor In bankruptcy proceedings bofuro Referee Bryant, ot Albany. He gnvo a bond of $3000 Tho creditors nro principally Salem busi ness men. Judge Burnett Is holding a term of court at MoMlnnvllle. (loo, a. Bing ham, ot Sulem, Is In attendance. Mrs. Josuphlno Auston, plaintiff, v. Charlus Auston, defendant, is tho tltlo of a ued dlvorco suit filed In tho clr cult court Saturday evening. Tho plaintiff alleges that she was married to defendant In Sllvorton, Arizona, August S, 1805. and that four months later ho deserted her. There are no children and there Is no property In volved. Judgo Bolso on Saturday afternoon grunted a divorce to Floy L Konnoy. who recoutly filed a suit against Wal tor E. Konnoy, alleging desortlon Tho couplo was married in Marlon county, October 0, 1800. nnd tho bus band Is said to havo douurtod the vo man In July, 1901. Wharf Is, Completed. Tho now "dock at tho foot of Trade street, recently commoncod by tho O. R. & N. Company, has been completed by Contractor J W. Young, nud Is ready to bo turned over to tho com pany's chlof euglneer, who Is expected hero this ovenlng to examine and ac cept tho work. Tho new dock contains 100.000 feet of lumber, two tons of Iron, and 1300 yards ot earth and rock. H Is somowhat higher than tho old one, nnd took six weeks to complete, the- contractor employing 13 men In tho work. A now walk from Water street to tho dock was also built, and the ontlrs structure Is of now materi al, Tho construction ot this dock s a valuable Improvement to tho com pany's property on tho Salem water front HORSE - - TRIAL Portland Automobilisf in the Salem Courts First Case Being Made as to Rights of These Vehicles on the Public Highway Ed. McClanahan, traveling repre sentative of Fred T. Merrill, who has been charged with frightening a horse belonging to Oustar Mltzncr. causing It to run away, with the result that the animal was killed, had his trial on tho chargo of wilful destruction of proper ty In Justice of the Peace Morgan's court Saturday evening. Mr. McClan ahan, nt the time affair occurred, when ho is said to hare frightened tho horse In question with his automobile, de nied that h nns tho guilty party, and Constable Iowls did not tako him in chargo, but latr it appeared that Mr. McClanahan was tho person wanted, and, as ho could not bo located, the matter was, for tho time, tallowed to rest. Last week Mr. Lowls went to Portlnnd after his man, but the latter was In Seattle, but Mr. Merrill assured tho officer that McClanahan would, on his return from tho Sound, at onco como to Salem to stand his trial, and Saturday evening ho came. Tho hear ing was held tho samo ovenlng, Depu ty District Attornoy J. H. MoNary ap pearing for tho state and X. A. Carson for tho defendant. Tho stato Introduced four witnesses, OuStavo Mltznor, Henry Mltzncr, Luto Savage nnd H. A. Rawson. After tho testimony ot tho stato was In tho furtbor hearing of tho matter was post poned to 10 o'clock this morning. The Araumcnts Heard. Tho case was ono that attracted somo attention hero sovcral months aga Mltznor and his son were driving out of tho city, Sunday, July 2d, going past the pcnltontlnry, when ho met an nutomobllo coming at full speed, Ho drove out of the read In order to nllow m i n - hT " ' , 5k GZ3? rT '"'TLJ '-&A LJr&r AWMf'VC t7 JW ft ry r A i " kUmitmtlX tmtt. Mjr Pi C fr "J E7 TL tSSr " ft ny fTt J0rXJ0r W (l-ij It is now possible to get rav a good cigar without V HHHrik doubt or question, ho Ytd .HP matter where you arc.. remo JrK 5c. Cigar I The Largest Selling: 1 IJT W A v the mnchlne to pass, but the chauffer camo at such a speed that ho fright ened tho horso, causing It to run away with tho result that tho horso was killed. Mr. Mltzncr did not know tha driver of tho automobile, and swore out a warrant for John Dee. McClan ahan wan spotted as tho man wanted, but ho denied being tha offender, and he was nllowcd to go. Mltzncr valued his horso at $150, nnd his dnmn'go was somewhat In excess of that amount, as his rig was damaged. At 10 o'clock this morning tho caso was argued before Justlco Horgan, nnd taken under advisement until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Judgo Horgan, nt 3 o'clock this af ternoon, decided to bind tho defend ant, E. II McClanahan, over to tho cir cuit court In tho sum of 1 100. .Tho bond was promptly furnished. Old Bill at the Fair. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wi R. Anderson hnvo returned from a weok spent nt Port land, whoro they took In tho raceo. Among other things Mrs. Andorson entered her pneor, bettor known as "Old nill " and he did flno work, hut when ho went up against tho gamo as a trotter ho fell down hard, and tho truth Is ho camo homo badly lamed. All theflo years Mrs. A. has believed ' sho had a genulno sport for a husbasi, but tho truth is she had to take hU word for It, nnd now finds that he b ' a lnmo duck on tho turf. The fact that ho could conduct a succcsiful bull raco at tho stato fair evident!; ruined him for finer work. At tS ovents thoy had a good time, and, ik i though Bill Is a llttlo tho worso for his lame foot, ho thinks ho Is still In tli ring. Tresnasa Warnlnns. Hunters, with or without dogs. warned not to trespass on our prei bps. under penalty of tho law 9-28-lwk T. F. AND H. WALKS. i Bstfi J. It Iloasor. UroUisr ?! P.tr. H. K. I Rosscr, ot Ashland, had, an arm cut off in the Applegate sawmill. lii rftflr School Begins ;v This week or nex' in most of our public schools Tins meons that if not already alter dedto, it is now high time to FIT QUT THE BOYS Ready for the Work of the Year In fact we arc fittiog out scores of sturdy youngsters, who will each in a few days be found pouring over his books in the "old schoolhousc " The teacher, as well as the parent, who understands the youthful mind, knows that to be neatly clad adds a hundred per cent to the boy's sclf-rcspcct, as well as to the estimate pthers place upon him and, to tell the truth, without this sclf-rcspcst, wh?t is there left tD any man? In the matter of a suit for the boy wc are prepared with a finer assortment than ever before, and in double the quantity ever before purchased. Don't take our word for it, but come and see for ypur self, our splendid lot of little men's suits. We have twopiece suits, and three-piece suits, and Norlolk suits, without sailor collars, and in prices all the way up to S7.50. EyEronpl mm n 1 Boys' Shirts Cuff to match New Fall Styles Sizes 12toU 50c to 75c Fliil' 1 Boys Waists Now Reduced For use with or with out Suspenders Collars to match, attached or detached. Aees4to 11 45c to 65c Vi' tvv.,jir- ,,f. win i fin M'n j m . :m niK IWMH wmmm $Mimmiimtom Boyst Caps Newest Productions A handsome lot also ForWeeTofs 25 to $J.25 We sell tlie best 25c stocking in Salem for boys. Oat cartomefssayso. Try sLpa.it. ill w Lt Neckwear, A swell Hoc. 25c to $$,00 THIS WEEK MARKS THE COAMNG ' to Salem ot moral hon.lred stmlonts to sttoml oar Unlvelty, aUo of ovir WO ministers to atteud Cooferonc?. Many ol these will leire to flt them selvtouVtortheyearssevuomically as pomble. Our reimtstlon s weil known for larnUhlog rolisWti merelupdlse at reasonable prices, oheilior it twasult, liat.ihlrtorwhatnot. Every one , bo enters our siore w II In trented conrtoutly htber wishing to buy or not. .Mouey back if you wan It for any article purchased here. r2 ycuerztSftwi r ? ryss , )-9-. w&Sfycc Wo sell mora collars than eny other houso be tween Portland and Sacramento All The Late Styles in the 25c and 2 foe a quarter grades. W quarter sises. i ii