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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1903)
THH DXILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREQ0N;' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903 THREB . ,-.i 'j!-,y UTORS CAPTURE THE CITY fge Attendance at ie State Editor ial Association Program Open to the iblic at the City Council Chamber This Eve ning a fine art exhibition every nf- n and evening at our public s, with a state convention of rf C T U. In session four ifnys, e State Press association In days, this hns been a busy lie State Press association horo tl of all, the Capital City opens ts doers for the representatives he newspapers' and publications Ithout which our state and Its clo- MB? .climate and products and poo- ttfmii .1 lfeA iihUh rw9o S 41 wAlt flUUlU UP UlllWiUW 11 IV V11U MUIM. The Editors Arrive. c trains coming Into the city roupht delegations of editors ubllsners and their ladles. They Spcdvou by a committee of the ilPress club. F. F. Toevs of The 1 and Carl Abrnm of the man. wearing badges of tholr nearly as large as a kitchen nd giving Information about dglng places or points of In- about the city. President Jn and Secretary Tosler havo uartrrs at the Willamette hotol. of th" newspaper men are no anted by ladles, and there are rat ladle3 among the, members state association. A commlttoe ladles of th? Salem Press club WSjpsod of Mrs E. Hofor, Mrs. R. Hendricks. Mrs. F. F. Toevs, Mrs. MMInton and Mrs. A. R. Prescott Ijgry to mnke the visiting ladlos Soualnted, take thra shopping, got a partner at the press ball, and aorwise make life endurable. Sday' October 22d at 7:30 P- m. Application for membership. Eustion of members. . ReSaing of proceedings of last Sung, Appointment of ccnimittocs on new wness. Sports of oftlcers and oxecutlve htnltteo esldont's annual address. em Welcome to the Press John radlebaugh. port of historian. per "Ethics of Journalism" K. r. Capital Journal. Friday, October 23d, 10 a.m. port3 of committee. per- i'Echoes of National Bdl- Association Meoting at Omaha" S. Harding, Tolophone-Register. ,pc-r "Advantages of a Simplex Ino to a Weekly" A. E. Voor- 1 Rogue River Courier. icusslon. per To be Mlectau will G. p. Dally Eugene Register. BQUSBlon. Ideation of officers. Friday Afternoon, 2 p. m. On Circulation" W. F. Portland Oregonlan. isslon. er ' How One Secures Rocog. as a Writer for Monthly Maga- Dennis A. Stovall, Portland ng Telegram. iregon in Literature" Prof. J. D. er, of O. A. College. per "On Railroad Advertising" Hall, of O. IL & N. R. R. taction of place uf hokitag next ng. Stucellaueons business, jtL. -. j -s . av. jirmiuew announces ins com ets. Friday evening, at Armory hall. p. m , reception and press ball. ifn Friday aftornoon the Press as- rauon will be given a free trolloy over the city. (jon Papers How Represented, ilvanee Express, Lebanoa Geo. Mi tender. Wvovate. Portland A. N. Flsbsr. Kr i iturlst end RunU Northwost, la : H. M. WUUarason. ;P :. , Silv -in - J. K, Hmdw. tt , a, Astoria Wbimt Lyon, tlget, Astoria Joka H. OraUco. Ptist. PrrtlanU C. A. Wooddy. trunk le. The Dsllos Rose D. ell. roalcle. Portland Prsd A. Dm and wife. fturler. Grant's Past A. K. Voor- ' Fa& 'IT FlraluutlcB Cha'J. Ro.adr ,"'' . Giacioft Hood Rivof Edward, .K. Blythe and wife. Graphic, Newberg E. H. Wood ward and wife. Gazette, Rainier R. H. Mitchell Guard, Eugene Ira L. Campbell and wife. HlEtorlcal Quarterly, Portland- George H. Hlniss. Homestead, Safom Scott Bosnrth. Hop World, Portland Albert Toz lor. Independent, WOOdbtirn H. L. Gill. Independent, Hlllaboro D. M. C. Gault nnd wife. Journal, Portland John E. Lath- rop. Journal, Portland-Oi S. Jackson. Journal, Fossil Jamas S.- Stewart and wife, i ' - Journal, Salem E. Hater. '' Lion's Mouth, Portland F. A, Dav ey nnd wlfo. Leader, Toledo C. F. Soulo nnd wlfo. Lantorn, Portland J. Bl Flthlan. Mining Journal, Grant's 'Pass Ar-" thur Conklln, Miner, Portland Phillip Bates. Mist, St. Holous K. H. Gabbort and wlfo ; Xows. McMlnnvlllo C. R. -Eber-hard. News, Mitchell A. S. Barnes nnd wife. . , Nuggot, Cottngo Grove Anna Oglesby. Northwest Fnrmo'r, Portland Frank Lee nnd wife; . Observer, Grant's Pass F. W. Chausee and Dennis H. Stovall. Oregon I.nw Journal, Salem S. T. Richardson. Olwerver, Dallas J. C Hayter. Oregon Monthly, Eugene J. F. Sta vor. Oregonlan, Portland W. F. Brock. Owl. Onkland D. E. Vernon. Poultry Journal, ' Salem 0. D. Min ton. PAcIflc .Monthly, Portland F. E. Qottshall. Record, North Yamhill Vine W Pearco. Recorder, Elgin Loo B. Tuttlo, Review, Roseburg U Wlmborly, Riporter, McMInnvllle D. I. As bury and wlfo. RoporttrPortlnnd J. H. Zano and' wife. Rural Spirit. Portland A. ( Noltner. Rustler, Lakovlow J. C. Ollvor and wife. Statesman, Salem R. J. Hendricks. Telogrnm, Portlnnd C. J. Owen. Times. Forest Grove Waltor Hoge and wlfo. Times, Junction City S. L. Moor head. Tolophone-Rogister, McMlnnvlllo F. S. Harding and w1f. Teachors' Monthly, Salem Chas. II. Jone. Tlmberman, Portland George Cornwall and wife. Yaqulna Bays Nows, Newport Wm Matthews. M. King's Daughters and Sons. Northvlllo. Mlclr, Oct. 22. The sev onth annual convention of tho Michi gan branch of the International Op dor of King's Daughters and Sons be gan here today with an attondaneo of doltgates representing tho 1C00 mem bers throughout the stato. Tho open InK session van held In tho M. E. church thiB afternoon, with Mrs. Brol ly Fuller, of Flint, presiding. Re ports of the general officers and coun ty secretaries occupied tho greater part of the session, after the usual addressos of welcome had been deliv ered and responded to. The report of Mrs. J. C. Rexford, of Detroit, the general secretary and treosuror of the state branch, showed the affairs of the order to be in good condition. The year has been onerof great activity in the work of the order. The convention will be In session through the remainder of tho week. 081 cers for the year will be chosen tomorrow. The business sessions will be interspersed wlth features of at tractive entertainment arranged by the local members. City J. H Best- purler OreflOB and wife. nterprise, Orsgea City A. W. Chs and wife. ttuocrat, Ontario M. M. Kinney. For Improvement of the Tennessee. Chattanooga, Tenrt., OcL 22. Tho seating capacity of the Auditorium wag packed this morning when thu Tennessee River Improvement asso ciation began Its annuel convention. Those in attendance Included almost tk entire congressional delegations of Tennessee Mississippi and Alaba ma, lese: her wtth representative busi ness ami professional mn from all ssotiaa of CM Tennessee valley. The roll call, spoftlntment of committees sbU otfesr perfHsetory business occu pied the obsaIsk session. It Is ex pet4 taut the pvoesesMngA will con Units ssrerml days, tiuring wkkh tints thsrs will be enhanstivo diseussfons of ways ami means for bringing about tits desired Improvements and for ob taining an appropriation from eon gross swwclsnf to cover the expense of tito work. s.i. Tit WtHtiJM)8tM nHfKMiuon, f ortKtn jMtm tout a-t, nurrrtu. rf cz&m EMPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA HerForty-FiftliBirtli- day Celebrated in Germany She Sets an Example of Do mestic Life and Mother hood to the Butterflies of Fashion statq association directs thq work' of tho associations in the cities and In moBt of tho Illinois colleges for wo men. A new association has Just boon organized with seventy mdmbora in tho James Mllllkoir university re cently opened at Decatur. Tha doloKntes to tho convention are lining entortnlned by tho Knox Collage branch of the association, which Is one of the strongest In the stato. RICH MONTANA STRIKE Borlln, Oct. 22. Empress Augusta Victoria was 45 years old today, and flags woro displayed on all public nnd ninny private buildings in recogni tion of the anuivorsnry. There woro no court festivities, but at a happy family gathering tho Emporor, It Is understood, gave his beloved con sort n pleasant surprise by adding substantially to her superb collection of pearls, nlready one of the most fa mous In all tho world. Thou.th the Empress Is slightly old or than her husband, with hor fair comploxion and luxuriant hair, sho looks, of anything, youngor than ho doos. Tho preservation of her youth ful nppearnnco may be ascribed to her froedom from worry and her hap py home life. Sho is one of tho fow feminine crowned heads who might truthfully be described as II ml lug as much solid homely contentment In her husband's palace as any honest workman's wife In her vlne-clnd cot tago. This ts a good deal more than enn bo said for liar sister mnjestles, who, probably, with tho exception of Queen Alexnndrn, aro a weary and unsatis fied clnss of women, nt loast their faces bear all the marks of rather pcovlsh discontent nnd unsatisfied longings. No so, however, doos Em pross Augusta Victoria, who was nov or an holross In hor girlhood, who nt 18 was told to marry a young mnn dooply In lovo with another nnd who, between a olovor, critical mothor-ln-law and hor husband's chlof political advisors, Boomed llkoly to find life at tho Imporlal court anything but a bod of roses. After hor mnrrlago, which tookl place in February, 1881, hor trials be gan In onrnost. for Intrlguo was rlfo at tho German Court Blstnnrk and the Crown Princess Frederick wero sworn onemlea and Prince William took n prominent part in all thoso doings, but his wife triumphed In tho end. Sho remained the name, cheer ful, busy , amiable young lady of her girlhood days, healed quarrels by a mild word nt the right time and pre sented her husband In turn with six rosy, sturdy boys and a dainty llttlo princess. Hor whole object In Ufa soemed to be toward tho porfoct achlovoment of domestic duties and when she changed her title of Princess William for that of Queon of Prussia and Empress of Germany she did not attempt any vo cations more ambitious. There has never been the slightest effort on her part to lead in the social world and in fact, were any ons probably to ask her why-she doss not read more or undertake tho first place In society, she would explain that 'she had not tho time to spar. She Is n most devoted wife to her husband, and often spends the morn Ing with him helping him with his business, for with all her housewifely qualities she possesses a clear brain and calm Judgement, which are often of great aselstanos to the Kmporor. Her happiest hours are spent with hor children, of whom she Is devotedly fond, and the birth of her little daugh ter completed the happiness of her homo life. The Empress Is also ex tremely fond of music, and la a fair performer on the violin, and often when in private ths Emperor nnd Empress hold a little concert, and he Is also a great lover of music and possesses a very good voles and a correct ear. - i O ' - ' Young Women Meet in Oaleburg. Oalssbnrg. III.. Oct. tt, Ths Illinois Yonng-Women's Christian association holds Its shimihI eonrwflUon In GaIjs burg during the next three days and arriving trains tossy brought several sundred dalscntss and visitors from various ports of the stsl ' A formal welcoming meoting this ovonlHg Man ors in the convention progxaiR and ths Mrst Imslnsss session will be hold to morrow morning. In .ths evening lbs convention will lists to ths annual address, whk-n wtll Its dsUvsrsd by Dr. Clslsnd II. MoAfso, tormorly presi dent of Park ColMS. vThs reports nrsoarsd by the state oMcsrs for presentation to ths conren tlon show that ths association is mak ing rapid progress Is its work. Tbs Speed Trial of Cruiser Denver. Washington, Oct.. 2.-The official speed trial of tho new cruiser Denver 'nkes plnco today over tho govern msnt course between Caps Ann and Cnjie .Porpoise, and the roault 1b nwalt ed with considerable Interest nt tho navy department The ship Is in com mnnd of Captain Stlmnn G. Chase and cnrrlfts n crow of picked mon from tha .yard of the builders. Noaflq & LVX. , The Denver Is an unarmorod, stocl protected, twin-screw orusor, nnd ono of tho Btunllest fighting vessels in the United States nnvy. Sho was design ed for sorvlco In the Phlllpplno Is- lnnds. Under tho terms of tho con tract she Is required to dovolop an avorago speed of 1GV6 knots an hour. He Worked the Congressman Washington, Oct. 22. Tho inquiry that Is being made In the mattor of mall fur Letson Balllet, accused of sending out letters Inducing pooplo to subscribe stock of the White Swan mlno of Oregon nnd tho Pnclllc Trust Company, of San Francisco, has been conducted with so much secrecy by the postolIW department that It ts hard to get at the facts. Action wns recently taken to hold up Bnlllet's mail at both Baker City and San Fran cisco, but the most Important evi dence ngalnst the mnn seems to have been pnas.-d along for tho whllo. I-nst week thu Inspectors were hnrd nt work on tho case, but have now been told to devoto tholr time to search for dl rect evidence ngalnst the accused. Tho way the story is told hero, Fomo four yenrs ago Balllott'a mnll was hold up nt San Francisco, and It Is said to have coutnlnod ovor $20,000 In drafts nnd postotllco ordora, Bnllllot Is said to have securod tho assistance of a newspapor mnn, who wont to a California congressman with tho prop osition that ho use his influeuco in Ilalllet's bohalf, and luivo thu mnll ro leased. Balllut wont to Washington, hired a spoclal train, nnd ontortnlnod tho congressman nnd his friends. Soon after this tho mall was released. Our Governor Visits Home. A telegram from Oovornor Cham borlaln, rucolvsd In this city Inst night, brings ths information that he left last evening for Natchez, Miss., for a visit to hjs aged mother nnd older dnughter, wfio is spending the year In that stats. After visiting Ills rela tives for a fow days, he will return to Washington, nnd, winding up his busi ness there, will return home, arriving in Oregon about the 5th of next month- Osteopathy Is a now. but not an un tried doctrlno of health restoration. Drs. Schoettle, Darr & Barr, Osteo paths, Grand Opera. Houso. Salem. Or. nAKrXKI I Physicians prescribe It I for their most delicate OLD and PURE. For Sale by ; A. OCHREIOER. Salem, jj 153 Stats St. E FARMER'S HOME, HUIEWINGSANGCO. FANCY DRY GOODS Made up in a new line of wrappers, all colors. White Underwear. All kinds of waists fancy goods, silks, gents and ladies furnishing goods, mat tings. Newlineof winter goods for sale cheap i 00 Court St., Salem, Of. Cor. Alley Owl Creek Discovery Discounts Eyen Klondike k.n 3 If Stories are One-Half True Silver Will Take a Sud den Jump to wards Dutto, Mont., Oct. 32. Almost fnb uIoub finds of gold ore, rivaling tho Klondike discoveries have boon ntado on Owl crook, near Hamilton, Mont., nccordlng to roportH roaolvod In Butte. Tho grentost axcitomont pre vails, nnd a stampede. Is on to tho now fields1. Miles Romnoy, mayor of Ham ilton, and one of the woll-known edi tors of the Btnte, hns returned nftor spending noveral wcoka at tho scene of the dlscovory, nnd his nccounts of gold 11 mis sounds llko a fairy talc. Ton massive leilgos, exposed on the mountain sldo, fairly blaze In many spots from tho glint of shining gold particles, dasstllng tho syu. A tower ing cliffs overhangs tho loads nnd a ' huge gulch below Is ohokod with tijtiilfYMi rtf nt-m. nlmtcelwLft ttr tits ' heights. These chunks of gold-laden rock. Ilomney dsolnrss, rnugo from tho slue of n hazelnut io masses nB large ns dwelling houses. Enough gold ore Is In sight, he s'nyB, to run 1000 stomps 100 years. W. D. Gross, n Denver mining ex pert, made the'flrHt discovery of de posits on Owl croek on August 1st. Conservative oatlmntos of tho valuo of the ore plnco the figures between Jit and $300 a ton, this calculation In cluding thousnmlB of tons of oro lying on tho surface. Sections of tho volna will run up Into tho thousands of dol lars' worth of gold. Within tho paBt few dayu over 100 claims hnvo been stnkon out. Associated with Gross Is Senator George Oroon, of Now York, - '-- who, with, othors, rrcsqntB'.aVcapltal of J5O.O0O.O0O. ' " They aro ,now gfngagctl tu Jncorpor atlng n comjpany, nnd havo. 25 men at work on tho property. ' Lse-J . Sculpture at 'the World's Fair. St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 22. Tho flrs'ot tho fourleon giant sculptures, each omblomntio of ono of the states or territories formed from tho lpulsnnn Purchase. " havo boon placed $h ,.ho podostnls thai' will occupy In the Colo nado at the world's fair. Tho first to be put In plnco wns that roprosoutlng Indian Torrltory, and Montana wna the, second. Tho other sculptures now ready for Installation are thoso repre senting North Dakota, Nebraska, Ar kansas, MtBSourl. Iotfa, Kansas, Colo rado, South Dnkotn and Qklahom. Tho Btntuee of Minnesota and Wy omlng, which are to ho accented by Gustnv Gerlnoh nnd C. F. Hnmann roapoctlvoly, havp not yet beon re- CQlVOll. 0 Everybody Gooa to tho Whlto Houbo lunch! counter at noon. Open all hours of tho day and night. I(2222SII?si,wj "v 3V'-" ' M I yJ m GROWS hair like rms within n few month NewnRO's Hkri'Iciuk kills the dandruff Rrrms tlwt cauio lulling Imir and finally baldness. No other preparation but I lernlc do kills tho d.m- ilniltL-enn. Dcstrovtlie . mii t-nttwtvft 4llf l.TAI?t. Henlcido is a clclfghtlul hair dressliiK tor rcguinr couci use. ttTH(OiTo,MpT,,nint , 1 hr. ai oiio-hair M i.f ll-nU;lik , nut lur rif t l (rra trum lUnaiuir nnit inf K.i..f.a mil r.ll nnUf t Ariiidrl. 1 nm Y.t y mn.ii .mlinani orer tho mulii, nd bar niiuicnuHioiniimiroiinTiriMiii, MlMlUtlOIILP IUluwi. rorSsle t ll Flrit-CUu DrujStotMJ Hor sale by Daniel J, Fry. Send 10 cento In stamps for sample to The Herplelde Co., Detroit, Mich. t. . . 1 . Do you cooK? Then you have to chop things meat, vegetables, fruit, etc. for culinary pur poses. Do It quickly and quietly with Sargent's Gem Food Chopper, which chops It In fine, coarse or medium piecesbetter than with chopping bowl and knife without tearing, squeezing, mashing or grinding. It saves time, and add3 to the pleasure of housekeeping. The Gem 13 a well-made article, easy to clean and easy to keep In order ; it has steel cutters that will not break. R. M, tXM.7.E ttt CO., xiteit rt-a)s)c 0)-eHHs-Ht e Willamette University John II. C'olkman, Pukmdknt, Salkm, Okiuion. College of Liberal Arts, Law, Art, Medicine, Music, Oratory, Theology. PltEPAIUTORY DEPARTMET-Oten to students completing eluMh nude de panment-lovserifradtsln creparatory decsrtnient- Besides afford Irtr professional tralnlnir, tbe University seeks to clve a Horougri tuctlcal education for ail who are aware of the value of trained train. THE NORMAL DERARTMEiyr- offers a.tfcoroufh emit lit 11$ Ueoiy and practice of teaching. Meets all Hie re oulrcments of state tchool law. Its teachers are In constant demand, Catalogue Upon Application. E. S. LAMPORT, 0LDIT- Esl. 1869 tvBtr HARNESS HOUSE .in Oregon. Largest Stocky Oct my prices on a fluo BUGGY HARNESS 289 Commercial St W Sell more Groceries sad tetter Orocerles than ANYBODY There's where you get GOOD treatment and GOOD gcods OLD P. O. OR0CKRY. Harritt St Lawrence Stop in and for you wlf.