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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1903)
-H-CTfjjiw'wt py "" THE. DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREOON, MONDAY, 8EPTEMDER 28, 1803. -i a I h - . k j r - - Vr e Cheapest (.' M l Oregon Paper THE DAILY AND WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL ARE THE CHEAPEST NEW3PAPER8 PUDLI8HED IN THE STATE. THE DAILY IS 8ENT BY MAIL THREE MONTHS FOR ONE DOLAR. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL IS ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. CLUBBINQ ARRANQEMENT8 WITH ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER OR PERIODICAL CAN BE MADE AT THIS OFFICE. t THE DAILY IS EIGHT PAQE8 AND THE WEEKLY TWELVE PAGES, CLOSELY FILLED WITH READING MATTR IN LARGE, PLAIN, CLEAR TYPE THAT 18 A PLEASURE TO THE EYE. NO FINE PRINT IS USED ON THE JOURNAL. NEWS AND EDITORIALS ARE GIVEN IN THE BRIEFE8T FORM CONSISTENT WITH INTELLIGENCE AND AC CURACY. The Free Rural Mail Daily THE JOURNAL IS THE POPULAR FREE RURAL MAIL DAILY, HAVING " LARGER LISTS OF SUBSCRIBERS ON THE COUNTRY MAIL ROUTE8 THAN ANY PORTLAND PAPER THAT CIRCULATES IN THE VALLEY fl Grand Confined Story BEGINNING THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER THE JOURNAL WILL PUBLI8H IN THE DAILY A GRAND CONTINUED STORY THE BEST NOVEL WRITTEN IN 8EVERAL YEARS ''ALICE OF OLD VINCENNE8" WRITTEN BY MAURICE THOMPSON. IT IS A COPYRIGHT 8TORY AND CANNOT BE PURCHASED IN BOOK FORM FOR LE88 THAN $1.50. THIS 8T0RY COMPLETE WILL BE A PLEASURE TO YOUNG AND OLD AND WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF ABOUT THREE MONTH8. . ALL THE NEWS IN LEAST SPACE THIS IS AN AOE OF THE WORLD WHEN EVERYBODY'S TIME IS WORTH SOMETHING MORE THAN IT U8ED TO BE. WHAT IS THE USE OF WADING THROUGH THE GREAT BLANKET DAILY PAPERS PRINTED IN THE LARGE CITIES WHEN YOU CAN GET IT IN A SMALL PAPER IN TYPE THAT WILL NOT HURT THE EYE8 BE JUST AS WISE AND BETTER INFORMED IN HALF THE TIME. WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE A MORE COMPLETE NEWS. PAPER WITH AS LATE NEW8 FOR THE MONEY. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MAKES ITS READERS HEALTHY AND WEALTHY AND WISE. Daily 3 Months $ t .00 THINK OF GETTING A GOOD DAILY PAPER THREE MONTHS FOR $1 OF THE PLEASURE THAT THE FAMILY WILL GET OUT OF SUCH A CLEAN ENTERPRISING PAPER. Prices of The Journal ALBANY MAN'S REMAINS Have Lain Unburied Dawson for Oyer Two Years at XMarkct Quotations Today Kii.t. c.im r.ood Hone Market" a Daily Journal by mail one month -Daily Journal by mail three months -Daily Journal one year by mail - -Weekly Journal by mail one yea - - - 35c $1.00 $4.00 $1.00 NO PAPERS ARE SENT AFTER TIME FOR WHICH SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UNLES8 ORDER IS RENEWED., THE JOURNAL GIVES NO PREMIUMS AND C0NDUCT8 NO GIFT EN. TERPRI8E8. IT IS AN INDEPENDENT PAPER POLITICALLY AND NOT MORTGAGED. ITS POLICY IS TO GIVE BOTH 8IDE8 A FAIR HEARINQ. PUBLIC ABUSES ARE DEALT WITH IN AN UNCOMPROMISING AND EF FECTIVE MANNER. ONLY 5 CENTS EXTRA For This Paper and the Weekly Inter cean THE LEADING PAPER OF THE WEST IMPROVED AND STRENGTHENED BY THE ADDITION OF MANY NEW FEATURES: ENLARGED FARM DEPARTMENT FORESTRY AND FLORICULTURE CARE OF THE HORSE HOME HEALTH CLUB MME. MICHAUD'8 HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS rjEW HOUSE. HOLD IDEAS PRACTICAL COOKERY LATE8T STYLES FOR ALL AGES BEST FICTION FULL CROP AND MARKET REPORTS. THE INTER.OCEAN IS THE ONLY WESTERN PAPER RECEIVING, IN ADDITION TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT8, THE ENTIRE TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE OF THE NEW YORK 8UN AND 8PECIAL CABLE OF THE NEW YORK WORLD, BESIDES DAILY REPORTS FROM OVER 2000 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS, ALL THIS FOR ONLY 5 CENTS EXTRA Weekly Journal by Mall One Year $J.OO Weekly Inter Ocean -- One Year $.00 Both For One Year - - '- - $,05 Daily Jottraal 3 months by mail $1.00 Weekly Inter Ocean, One Year $,00 Both Papers as afcove - $J.05 This Offer Open Only a Few Weeks HOFER BROS. OLE OWNERS, PUBLISHERS, PROPRIETORS AND EDITOR8, I Tho remains of tho lato Chaa. W. Watts, of Albany, who died In Dawson City, In the Klondlko country, seeral years ago, are still lying In tho morgue In that city, awaiting burial, according to reports brought down by parties re turning from the far northern metrop olis. Mr. Watts was a member of tho Albany Camp, Woodmon of tho World, and was one of Its founders. He had a policy of J3000 In that order, and when the raport of his death came, the offlcers of tho order, knowing how dif ficult It would be to bring tho remains hero In midwinter, paid tho claim to the widow and children on their prom ise that tho body would bo burled. Tho insuranco money In hand, It seems they have paid no further attention to tho remains and, aa there are charges for embalming, they aro being held by tho Dawson undortnkcr. Tho Wood men of tho World will doubtless take up tho matter, and see that tho body Is decently burled. Lincoln County Tragedy. (Yaqulna 13 ay News.) Monday It was reported that tho body of an unknown man had been washed ashore down at the Alsea. Uut later It was learned that this was not correct, and that the body found was discovered In an unfronuontod trnll be tween Drift Creek and Waldport, and was Identified as the remains of A. H. Guynn, a ranchor, who lived a few miles from Waldport. When found tho body was In a bad state of decomposi tion, and must have been dead sovcral das, and could only bo Identified by tho clothing Guynn was living by hlmnolf. his wlfo being employed at Independence, and his son was at tending tho collego at Corvallls. Dr. Sidney I. Darrln, of Albany, was In tho city Sunday, o Leave for Alaska Today. T. D. Arthur, general counsel for tho Alaska Copper Co., of Now York, accompanied by J. Ai Carson, of this city, leavo for Alaska Tuesday, to pro sent In court tho Interests of defend ant In a mining litigation for tho pos session of 12 mining claims In tho Do nanza group on Copper river. Tho Alaska Copper Company has spent half a million in development work, and plaintiff alleges tho proporty to bo worth two million dollars, nnd, doubt less, they aro of fabulous valuo aa such property Is rated. Mr. Carson expects to- bo away for Bovcral weoks. State Superintendent of 8chooU. Prof. J. II. Ackormnn Is spending this week In Klamath and Lake coun ties, nttendlng teachers' institutes nnd delivering addresses to tho teachers. Today and tomorrow ho Is nt Klamath Falls, and Friday and Saturday he will appear boforo the lnstltuto at Lake view. Ho expects to return to Salem about October 7th. On October 14th ho will bo In Forest Drove, when tho president of Pacific' University, Prof. W. N. Forrln, will bo formally induct ed Into his position. Secretary Wisdom Resigns. Tho report comes from Portland that M. D. Wisdom, for tho past five years secretary of tho State Hoard of Agri culture, will not be a candldato for re election to that position at tho next meeting of tho board, but will retire, During his incumbency of that place tho state fair has grown from a small affair to ono of the best agricultural, horticultural nnd live stock shows In tho West, and has beepmo a self-sup. porting institution. NOT HEREDITARY. Baldness Due to a Living Minute Germ. Many people, even unto tho present day of grace, consider baldness duo to hereditary Influence. Nothing Is further fro mtho truth- Baldness Is caused by tho onslaught of a minute arcanUm which socrntna Itatlf beneath tho scalp and attacks j wu roots oi me nair causing It to lose Its life and fall out. I This orgaulsm cannot he cot rid of exeunt by the free and persevering use of Ne bra's Herplclde. No matter how badly the scaln la effected tho Dandruff surely disap pear ana hair health Is restored when Horplclde Is applied. "Destroy tho cause- you remove tho effect.' Sold by leading druRcists. Send 10c In stamps for saniplo to Tho Her yield Co. Detroit. Mich. Daniel J Fry. special agent, Salem. VonxA. imMiMmaMMflBaqft Poultry at Btelner's Market Chlchens 10c. Eggs per dozenfl 20c. Hop Market. Hops 1718c. Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc. Now potatoes 60c. New onions lc per pound. Watermelons lc per pound. Wood, Fence Posts, Etc. Big fir $4.00. Second-growth 13 EO. Afh J3.00 to 13.76. Body oak $4.60. Pole oak $4.00. Cedar Posts 'Oe. Hides, Pelts and Furs. Green Hides, No 1 l7c. Green Hides, No. 2 26. Calf Skins 4 to 6c. Sheep 76c. Goat Sklne 26c to S1.08. Grain and Flour. Wheat 70c. Oats 32c. Portland Market Wheat Walla .Valla 79c. Wheat Valloy, 81c. Flour Portland, boat grads, $3.65 3.86; graham, $3.36(3)3.75. Oats Choico White, $1.07Hc. Barley Feed, $10?20 por ton; rolled, $21(3)21.50. Mlllstuff Bran, $22. Hay Timothy, $14. Onions Now. $1.1501.25 por sack. Potatoes 7585c per sack. Eggs Dregon ranch, 2122c por dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed. 1212c per pound; spring, 14014c; turkeys, live, 1012c. Mutton Gross, 55 1.2c. Pork Dressed, 88!c. Beef Gross, 5&7c. Veal 8c por pouna. Hops 1902 crop, 20021c. Wool Valloy, 1718c; Eastora Oregon, 12015c; Mohair, 35037c. Hides dry, 16 pounds am upwards, 16 to lStto Butter Best dalrv, nominal; fancy creamery, 2O022&c; storo, 1C017C. Barloy $17 per ton. Flour Wholesale, $3.05. Live Stock Market Steers 2 c. Cows 2Mc. Shoop $1.60. Dressed veal 6c. Hogs SWc. Mutton 2c por pound. Veal 606&C Hay, Fcd, Etn, Baled cheat $80!). Baled clovor $80$9. Bran $21. ShortB $22. Creamery and Dairy Products. God dairy buttor 20022c. Creamery buttor 25c. Cream uoparator skimmed. at Com. Crcamory, 24c, minus freight. 25c Can Do Wonders In tho way of a meal, If you call on George Bros., tho Whito House Rostaurnnt They can sorve you the best to bo had on tho coast Open day and night Strong's Restaurant Keeps pics, cakes, etc., besldos serv ing tho finest meals to bo found in tho city. A rUllOATlVIJ PLEASURE. If you ever took DeWltt'e tittle Early Illccra for ullltouaneaa or constipation you know what a purgative pleaiure li. Thoie fnmoua little pllla clennte the liver ami rid the ijmtem of all bile without producing uuiMrnaaui rui-cil. Alley 110 not gripe, ICAI ken or uenken. but itrensth to the tlnsurs and organs Involved. . ii. uoweii, or, iiouaton. Tex, laia ".No better pill can be uieU than Little Early Itlaera for constipation, ilck headache, etc' Bold by r. O. IUm. Oft Blate itrett. Btanti It Kind Yob Hita Atari Bw$i figrysaragKi HJILBS?csupposltonj i n v.i. ...... m. i Oi4t IAmU, SiMMfUU, c ili,t Mm Jul 7 .u ,i tuna , iMm, nin mitn, I '( V. ,rl!.. Tkyll.,il..l1iil-1 telita. rt II D ll.t.1,1 Clufttaug Tn,rllMl - 1- l ft J". I Btt, n4 M hBI t fl i .. m. v.. BapfM rrM. l "IN N IOt. UNCA0TIM. rx. Sold In Salem by 8. C. Stone. Call for Froo Samples. LtJ ' Corvaf I is & Eastern R R BtuiO TIME CARD NO. 22. No. 2 for Yaqulna Leaves Albany 12:45 p.m. Leaves Corvallls 1:60 pm. Arrives Yaqulna 5:35 p.m. No, 1 returning Leaves Yaoulna 7:30 a.m. Leaves Corvallls ...... 11:30 a.m. Arrives Albany 12.15 p.m. No. 3 for Detroit Leaves Albany 7:00 a.m. Arrives Detroit 12:20 p.m. No. 4 from Detroit Lcavcw Detroit 1:00 pm. Arrives Albany 5:65 p.m. Train No. 1 arrives in Albany In tlnio to connect with tho S. P. south bound train, as well aa giving two or threo hours In Albany before departure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. 2 connects with tho S P. trains at Corvallls and Albany giving dlroct scrvico to Newport and adjacent beaches. Train No. S for Detroit. Brcltenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Al bany at 7: a.m.. reaching Detroit abwit noon, giving ample timo to reach the Springs tho eamo day For further Information apply to EDWIN STONE. Manager, T. COCKUELL. Agent. Albany. H. II. CRONISB, Agant, CorTallta. mhd Cmoh Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY DEPART roR Chicago Portland Special 9:20 a. m via Jltmt-Inpon Atlantic KxproM 8.15 n. m. Tlallunt-Inxura 81. Paul Pajt Mall 4 00 p. raj. Bpolane TIME SCHEDULES From Fortlaod, Or Salt J.ak0, Dourer, ft ITUIMlt ulUHUli AaiUA, CltT, Ht toula, Cblcniro RUU JVUftl SaU ake. Denver Ft. Worth. Omaha. Kinu, CltT, 81. L..UU, Chicago uu aval. Walla Walla. Lewlimn Hpokno, Wallace, pull- man, Minneapolis gl Paul, Dnluth.Milwauke Ohlcatto, and Foot, ARBlVj Wp 'M kv 70 " HOURS ,,, PORTLAND T& CHICAC0 Mo Chance of Cars 70 OCEAN AND RIVER SCIIEDUliT iuiu iiitjauu Sp. in Dally except Banday p.m. Baturday o rt m AllMlUng dale, tulijuci Foran FranclKo dail over 1 dart COLUMBIA RIVER ToAitorla and War Landing' U.H tkL I. 6ct'. WILLAMETTE RIVER Steamer Ruth leaves Salem tn. Portland and way landings on Tuev days, Thursdays nnd Saturdays, about 7 R. m. M. P. BALDWIN, A, L. CRAIO, AgLO.IL&N. Salem. Qon. Pass. Agt Portland, Or. Offers a choico ot THREE gateways, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH or OMAHA, to Chicago and points Et Through Standard and Tourlrt sleeping cars dally botwoon San Fran cisco and Chicago via Los AngelM and El Paso. Through Tourist Sleeper each TUESDAY from Portland to Chlcsgo via Salt Lalto and Colorado Springs. Through Standard Slooplng Oars dally between Ogden and Chicago. Lowest rato In effect always avis- nblo via "Rock Island Syfltom." Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES la effect on July 12, 13, 15 nnd 16, an August 18, 19, 25 and 20; 80 days re turn limit Bo suro that your ticket reads via the Great Rock Island Route. Tho host and most reasonable din ing car service. For Information, GEO. W. BAINTER, T. P. A. L. B. GORIIAM, Qon Agt, 260 Alder street Portlrnd Ore. IBBI A. C SHE-DON, General As" lOO THIRD STREET, PORTLAND. 1 O. C. T. CO.'S PASSENGER 8TEAMER3 POMONA and ALTONA leaves for Port land at 7 a. m. dally except Sunday. Fare, one way, 1- Round trip, $1.50. QuickTime. Cheap Pates Deck: Foot ef TraeJa ttraat M. P. BALDWIN, Aa--- Harper's Whiskey la the Qet soma Into your vest. Qua, Schrelber keep It, And you know the rett FARMER'S HOME 153 8Uf aHroat Quick Time East From Tocoma, Seattle, tho Pneot Sound country and Spokane to Muv sourl river polnta and tho Southeast tho Burllneton offers aulck service, Through trains Seattlo to Kansu City equipped with big, iroe cnatr cm standard Pullman sleepers, and last but not least, tourist, sleepers, clean, comfortable and cheap. ' Why not toko tho Southeast special via Billings and tho Burlington? Yott can't do botten, and you might do worse. 1 CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer Meat all mall and passenger trala Baggage to all part of the city. Prompt service. Telephone o. 1ECKMAN. lEBRKK FOMYEr