THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1903. FIVK The HaUt of kvw. l.-...v. Taking Pains ; '' :. v TmsrlIADIT OF TALCING f AIN8 18 AN INDISPENSIBLB. ATTRIVt DUTfJ TO THH'EFFEQrENflY'OF ANY MAN WHO PROPOSES, TO DOT DIFFICULT,,- pEUCATE WORK. ITIS A, HADIT WHICH IS SECOND NATURE TO THE WORKMEN EMPLOYED IN THE BARR STORE'8 " REPAIR DEPARTMENT. ANY CLASS OF WATCH, CLOCK OR JEWEL RY REPAIR WOrfK THAT YOU ENTRUST TO US IS SURE OF BEING CAREFULLY AND SKILLFULLY EXECUTED AND ALSO WITH ALL POSSIBLE PROMPTNESS. ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES IS THE MAKING OVER OF OLD GOLD INTO NEW RINGS, RESETTING PRECIOUS STONES, ETC., ETC., FOR WHICH WE HAVE THE VERY BEST FACILITIES IN SALEM, HAVE YOU ANY WORK OF THIS NATURE FOR US? Cornet State and Liberty Streets, Salem. , i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i gil-Social Realml H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I H 1 1 H II 1 1 Some Coming Event. Photographers Association of Pa cific Northwest, Soptombor 23-2C. Second Southern Oregon District Fair, Eugcno, Soptombor 29 October 3. Klamath county fair, Klamath FallB, October 6-9. PERSONALS. Prof. Z. M. Porvln wont to Albany this mornlne. Miss Cecelia Haines Is visiting friends In Portland. Mrs. R. D. Ollbert spent tho past thro cdayB!n Portland Jesse Looney, of Jefferson, was in tho city today on business. A. J. Garland went to Portland this morning for a brief business visit. W. Mi. BushoV wont to Portland this morning for a brief business visit. Squlro Farror returned this morning from Portland, whero ho went on busi ness. County Superintendent Moore has returned from a row days' vlBlt to; 811 vorton. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Basoy havo gono to Harrlsburg for a short visit with friends. Harry Roland came down from Jef ferson UIb morning, whero ho apont Sunday. A. McGIll, tho nurseryman, ro turned this morning from a short visit to Portland. Henry Wlprut loft last ovonlng for a week's visit to Portland and Pugot Sound points. E. E. McKInnoy, tho white-faced Hereford cattlo king, of Turner, was In town today, Miss Bessie Nickel!, of Jacksonville. Is In tho city, visiting at tho homo of nor undo, Henry Papo. W. J. Culver was a passenger for Aurora this morning, whero ho has sorno survoylng work to do. Governor Chamberlain returned A nice well browned lonf of brcal comes from gaoi materia! HARD WHEAT FLOUR. The California Bakery uses the best of everything and makes everything the best Leave an order for our wasroa to stop at your house. 93 Court Street. "TOT". T S'X'OX.ZE, Proprietor On Sale at Tne Spa, i 1 4 State St. A. X ASSOCIATION nmr opfhs monday. PBAr.TlPAl. RlinJFCTS; REST Gymnasium. Baths, Reading Room. Library la Connection Y.V C A. Commercial and Chemeketa Sts Phone 2081. Catalog free 4tiiiaif aii8timii iif i ! ! GREAT SALE At 149 State street is where you get bargains in C!otkmg;,Undefwea,Sweate:rs, Gloves and Ladies and Gents Famishing Goods. We are giving great bargains in trunks, valises, tele scopes traveling bags and dressing cases. We have been compelled to employ an extra force of cleiks to wait upon our customers. We have been selling sweaters for 50c that were actually worth $. We have an ele gant line of boys dress shirts that we are selling at 25c that are worth from 50c to 75c each. Our silk front shirts that are actually worth $1 50 each are being sold- for 90c each. It will pay yotf to come bargains. S. FRIEDMAN, Mgr. JHim3lHIili""ll'''"f ' -N SoM'yolte from Portland Sunday evening, after a few days spent at his home. Mrs. L. r. Grltnth and daughtor, Margaret, spent tho past week In Port land with hor father, Phil Mctschan. F. T. Wrlghtman spent Sunday at his farm near Mlllor's, returning home on tho Albany local train thlB morn ing. Miss Erma Riches returned to hor homo In Tumor this forenoon, after a fow days' visit with friends in tills city. Mrs. F. W. Osburn, of Eugene, Is visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Osburn In this city for n fow days. C. E. Friedman, of Portland, Bpont sunday In this city, visiting friends. Ho left for homo this morning on the Albany local. Miss Edna Knight loft this morning for Tho Dalles for a week's visit with hor brother, Claud Knight, and to at tend tho carnival. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roland spent Sunday at tho homo of Mrs. Roland In Jefferson, returning homo on last evening's overland train. Mrs. C. B. "Shclton returned Sunday evening from hor vacation, having vis ltod with friends In Portland, after a 10-days' stay at Newport, Murray Wade, of Portland, spent Sunday In this city, visiting his pa rents. Ho rcturnod to Portland by tho Albany local this morning. II. George Mcyor, socretnry of tho State Board of Barber Examiners, left last evening for Portland for tho pur poso of attending a meeting of tho board. W. W. ZInn loft last evening for Eu gcno, whero ho will conduct a ton- foctlonnry and cigar stand during tho district fair, which openo thcro to morrow. What they are labeled, and nothing else Schilling's Best at your grocer's; moneyback. NIGHT SCHOOL X X septemrer 28. TEACHERS: SMALL COST. At i 49 State Street S and take in some of our Prof. L. R. Travor, city superintend cnt of schooli, returned lost opening from an oxtended trfptqEastorn Ore gon, whero He "attended, Iqachers' in sltutes. . vt v M. P. Baldwin, agent ihvtitecQ. R, & N. Company office, In this city, has retumeu.fronTan oxtended visit with relatives and friends at his old homo near Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. F. S. Fields and daughter, Mlsa Grace; of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Frlsby, return ing homo yesterday afternoon. Mr. Fields is county clerk of Multnonah county. Mr. and Mrs. David Walling, lato of Mullan, Idaho, havo bought two lots with fruit trees and a houso of four rooms and a barn from Frederick Sltt kus, of North Salem, and will become permanent residents of tho Capital City. A. F. Hofer, Jr., accompanied by his daughter, Marie, returned yostorday from a month's visit In Chicago and other Eastern points, whero ho visited his parents and looked after various business Interests. Ho reports busi ness conditions fairly good In tho East, and tho prospects for Western emigra tion very good. Travol Is heavy, and many families aro now en routo to tho Pacific coast, of which Oregon will surely got Its share. 0 3 South Salem Personals. Miss Margerito Bozorth, of Port land, who has spent tho past two weeks visiting relatives and friends In Salem, returned to her homo Satur day. Mrs. Singleton went to Portland Sat urday, whero sho will visit. Miss Stella Sherman, of Portland, spont Sunday at tho homo of hor aunt, Mrs. Warner, on South Liberty street. Fred Movlll, of Mill City, Is In tho city visiting friends. Mrs. Carrlo Reeves and llttlo fcon, Raymond, returned from a month's visit with her father near Monroe, Or. Mrs. Rosslter, of Sublimity, acorn' panled by her daughter, Ethel, of Port land, camo down yesterday, and aro visiting at tho homo of hor daughtor, Mra C. W. EvanB. Miss Maudo Evans returned yoster day from a week's visit with her grandmother at Sublimity. a Blessed Be the Tlo That Binds. Frod do Vrlcs and Miss Mary Gorlg wore this morning granted a marrlago license by tho county clerk, upon tho application and affidavit of Jacob" Stouffor. Card of Thanks. Tho mother, sisters and brothers of tho lato Bert Magors tako this mean of thanking their many friends for their help and sympathy on tho occa slon of tho death and funoral of their loved ono. Especially thankful aro they to tho Woodmen, who took chargo of tho funoral services. Mrs. Mary J. Magors and family. EGGEtf ELDER WILSON An Affair Not at all Credit able to Greater Salem Eldor A. Wilson, who has been ono of tho elders of Uio Church of God, was assaulted Sunday night on his way homo from church In North fia- loin. It Is claimed that eggs woro thrown. There has been sorao friction botwocn him and soiuo of tho neigh bors, that resulted In tho attack. Ha Is a man of prominence In tho society, being appointed to preach tho sermon at tho conference of cldors at Fir Grove church, Washington county, September 30th. o i Made Settlement Quickly. Mrs. C. W. Knox this morning re ceived from the Endowment Bank of tho Knights of Pythias $2000. tho amount of tho policy hold by her hus band, C. W. Knox, in that order. Tho proofs of loss wcro made out and sent In only 20 days ago, and already the policy has been puld. This Is ono of tho qulckotst settlements of a frater nal Insurance policy on record In this city. ' 0 Company M, O. N. C, Attention. Regular quarterly Inspection will be held at tho Armory Tuosdayuven- Ing at 8 o'clock. Company drill this Monday evening. By order CHA8. A. MURPHY, Captain. ii O i . Violins and Mandolins. Goo. C. Will received last weok a llns. Mr. Will has as largo a stock of well-selected violins aa can bo found In any Willamette valley storo, both in the cheap and high-priced Instru ments, and finds tho trade in this line fine this year. ivonxA. 3rtl Bigutsi of ,v IW TM Rw Ah. BKJT SALEM . - SCHOOLS . Ti ' Open Youngsters Came up SmilingAfterTheir Vacation Teachers Find so Many New Pupils They Need Some One to Introduce Them Tho public schools of Salem opened Uils morning for tho year's work with tho brightest of prospects. At all of tho school buildings thoro woro busy times, bright-faced children coming trodplng In with their books under their arms, apparently glad that vaca tion time was over, and thoy woro ro- colved with warm grcotlngs by Uio aoveral teachers. Thoy wero assigned to tholr respoctlvo rooms and those changing grades and books woro given lists of tho books required, and this afternoon tho book stores aro being besieged by tho llttlo onos and tho big ones who aro equipping them selves wlUi tho necessary books for Uielr work. During tho vacation tho school build ings havo boon overhauled undor tho direction of City Superintendent Trav or, and they aro In excellent condi tion for tho year's work that Is beforo tho Bchools. Now blackboards havo boon placed In all of tho buildings, and tho school rooms otborwlso Im proved, until thoy scarcely resemble tho old rooms known In tho past. Superintendent Travor was early at his post In tho East school, overlook ing tho work of tho opontng of tho schools, and advising tho teachers, whero advice was needed. Ho has made his assignment of teachers for tho year to tho several buildings as follews: City superintendent U R. Travfr, offlco In tho East school. East school Di W. Emmott, princi pal; Maude' Davis, Ethel M. Fletcher, H. N. Qoodo, Lillian Harwood, Miriam Hlcbx. Clara D. Carpenter, Lena Stll- well, Emma Kramer, Pearl I Applo- gotjP.uAHni Mollcn, Margarot Cover. Nrtlj school J. S. Graham, princi pal;' Annlo M. Gordon, Annlo W. Dies son, Ida Miller, Myrtlo Davis, Nellie F. Starr, Ollvo M, Mlsamoro, Carrlo M. Ogle. Parle school W. M. Smith, princi pal; Mlnnotta Magors, I.ona Mlllor, Er mine E. Uushnoll, Halllo O, Thomas, Dortha Ketchum. '' Lincoln Bchool L. II. Dakor, prln clpal; Ella U Wolch, JJesslo Smith, Graqo Dolllngor, Maudo Myers, Or villlo Dallou. Central schools Allco II. Dodd. principal; Dortha C. Dyrd, Anna Flschor, Mnrla F. D'Arcy. Tho public school libraries aro as follews: East school, volumes 400 North school 2G3 Park school ICO Central . , 121 Lincoln COO Tho books aro nearly all now, ex cept at tho Lincoln school. 8chool Enrollment. Following Is tho enrollment 'on tho first day of the year for two years: 1003 1902 East; school .....,.,. HO North school 21C Park school , 201 438 212 179 Lincoln school 140 131 142 Central lfttffl lv Total '..1141 1102 Moetlno With Teachers. This afternoon the toachors of tho schools aro in session with tho mem bers of Uio school board, dlscusajng the grade work, and arranging for Uio year's labors. Members of tho board will roako short addressos to tho as sembled teachers, and Uio best inter ests of the schools will bo discussed. The Sole Survivor. Mra J. I). McLano. of this city, is lying dnngeroually 111 at the homo of her 'daughter, Mrs. J. II McCormlok on Church street. Mrs. McClano Is the last survivor of the missionary party of 1839, that cams to Oregon In tho ship Lnusanno. Chicago Has a Fire Chicago, Sopt. 28. A flro caused by tho accidental Ignition of a hugo tank of varnish almost totally destroyed Uio Standard Varulsb Company's plant this morning. Explosions of a barrel of turpentlno and shellac varnish Im periled tho firemen, a number of whom had narrow escapes. Tho fire was the most spectacular In years, hugo col- umns of Samoa leaping more- than 100", foct Into the aln and streams of burn ing" luVohtlBrllowlriV through thi streets, d lbssaaHcia Edward Roso, Uvbookkeeporiand two girls aro .beliovod to. havo ,Jos( tholr lives vln tho 11 ro. Five firemen were severely burned, and ono had ail arm broken. A string of freight cars was Ignited by tho burning turponUno. Tho Rock Island road got tied up, a string of excursion trains, coming into tho city to tho jubilco celebration, woro tied up until thero was a solid chain two mllos In longth. Chicago's Celebration Chicago, Sopt. 28. Throo hundred thousand aro visiting Uio colobraUon, and thoro Is tho greatest crowd on tho streets slnco tho World's Fair. Butchers on a Strike Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28. Sovon thousand members of thd amalgamat ed meat cutters' and butchers' union mcot tonight to docldo whothor to strike, in caso tholr demand for an Increaso Is refused. Tho packors do cllno to inako any settlement, oxcopt to say Uiat tho settlement must como from Chicago. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 28. Throo thousand butchers mot today to dis cuss tho strlko. Hearst and the Railroads Now York, Sopt. 28. Hearing of Uic charges brought by Hearst against Uio Philadelphia & Reading officers was continued today beforo tho intorstato commorco commlttco, aftor an Inter vnl of sovoral months. Tho chargos aro that thoy control tho coal mines, and arbitrarily fix prices. Military Maneuvers West Point, Ky., Sopt 28. .Twonty sovon hundred regulars began man; ouvers hero this morning, and will oc cupy tho ttmo until Joined by 10,000 militiamen Thursday, when tho largor war gamo begins. Will Get Together Tho connection link hotweon Spring field and Henderson station scorns now only a quoetlon of tho tlmo necessary In vthlch to do tho construction work. For sovernl months ngonta of tho S. P. havo boon negotiating with proper ty owners along tho proposed routo for light of way privileges, anu moso woro all adjusted, oxcopt In two or throo cases, where terms could not bo ngrcod upon. Last Wednesday T. J. Wilson, right of way agent of tho S. P., enmo up from San Francisco and secured options on tho addlUonal right of way through his assistant, W. W. Dlauchard. Thcso options, which apply on property to ho travorsed tho entlro routo, hold good until Octobor 31st, giving Mr. Wilson Umo to present Uio inattor to Uio exec utlvo board at San Francisco, If thcso options aro acceptublo to tho board, Uio amounts agreed upon will bo paid a. UK ftfj' 'Ai-MTO rlF- t S L-i MM- vwr&mm. vr wamm mm iiftweffl wwostzm HrftVKWiV ifc2H-il- - sats4-s4-si-stsitisjiitattiatsjiiiaiHHl4i ::::::::A G E N C i BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.;; ! OR A TN BDYERS AND Oats For Sale. 04 OH0WEM SWMES. Crsiessj attctc SuMwr. J, G. Graham, Agent, 207 cmmtk si., sis, an. i s)mtjiiniiitiiisniniintinmnieiiiiisH over to each 'property holder alecifce routo, and Uio vrytk ofnstniclwfJMi cut-off wlli begint'lBb' eiwlt,eat coS- venlence Tho retUUTof this brivysod improve ment wltt Vt highly borlonctal to the eastern vend of tho- county, and will fa cilitate tho marketing of tho Immense dutput of lumber tram tho Dooth-Kolly Company mills at Wondllng, Coburg and Springflold, all of which goo8,Kast by tho Southern routo, and willcli, horotoforo, has boon hauled around by Albany, 100 mllos out of tho way for a lack of a mllo of road to connoct tho Woodburn and Wendllug branches with tho main lino. Eugene Register. Are Hunting ' Jor Allen Ex-Coavlct Honry R Allon, of Stay- ton, who has boon vainly sought by tho offlcors of this county tho past weok on a chargo of forgory, has a criminal record, and was ono of the bonoficlarlcs at tho hands of Governor T. T. Door, tho day that gontlomaa retired from tho executive offlco last winter. lu fact, tho follow was treat-, oil remarkably well by tho last ad ministration and his latost escapade shows how unworthy of lenient treat ment he ran. Allon camo to tho ponltontlary oh May 2, 1899, from Josophlno county, to servo 10 years for arson. Wltbta a fow wcokB aftor his arrival ho was mado a trusty and put on doublo time, and on January 14, 1903, Govornor Geer commutod Allen's sontonco to eight years, which commutation had tho effoct of terminating tho man's Bontcnco on May 221ast, four years and 20 days from tho tlmo ho was brought to tho prison to servo 10 years. Govornor Geer, In commuting tho sontonco, stated that his reason for so dolns wao tho rocommondaUon of tho prison ofllclals and tho man's oxomplary conduct whllo In prison. Aftor leaving tho prison Uio follow went to Btayton, whero John Portor, former prison farmer, lives, and ho soon bocamo woll known in that com munity. Ho was a carpontor and builder and secured tho contract for tho repairs on tho Cathollo church at Sublimity, and was conducting this work when ho forged tho Docdlghot mcr chock for $7C, for which crime ho Is now being hunted.,. Thus far tho fellow has not boon apprehended, but tho ofneors bolle,vo thoy aro ou his track and will securo him soon. Mrs. Vanderbllt's Dowers. (Now York I'rcsn) Ono of Mrs. Alfred Gwynno Van dorbllt'a most admlrablo traits Is hor slncoro lovo of flowors. Many women with ovory opportunity novor think of wearing a' floror and profor by far tho glint of tho diamond. Rut not so Mrs. Alfred. Winter and summer sho Is seldom without flow ors. Nor docs sho wear a small bouquot, Shir goes In for hugo elus ion), and in tho dead of winter sho may ho socn with massos of purplo vlolots. At Nownort this summer hor conservatories yield any numbor of flowors, and at tho Casino in tho morning sho wears now effects with great regularity. With a hollotropu I KOWtl ,ho otnor dtty MrH vandeihllt woro flv- big purplo Hag lilies. Thoy woro fostonod In her bolt, and sha and Miss Natlca Rlvoa had u furious argument regarding tho namo of tho (lowers. Mrs. Vamlorbllt called them flags and Miss Rives Insisted thoy woro "Irises." Thon llarry'' Lohr camo along and said thoy lookod llko geraniums. Whereupon tlio ,, Casino was convulsed with laughter. ,A Yoln has been struck in tho I. X. L. ml no. Greenhorn district that is said to jiroduco oro thatasBayi ?20 fo tho poifiidr It Is being "carefully gathorod and sacked Repairing a Watch Of tho flnost workmanship Is a barncsj of our business that we aivo special attontlon to. Our repairing depart ment is conducted with the utmost skill, diamonds are rosot, and Jewelry' of all kinds is repaired In Uio most perfect manner, bosldes optical work of all kinds. C. T. Potneroy .... Jeweler snd Optician, 298 Cora, Be. Y O F:::::::: SHlPPSilSOF GRAIN; j I I I IV, Ml NJ .n