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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1903)
A li. Pi & SFOUR THE OAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGfoN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER SB, 1903 v H, ,,' BOWIES TAINTED VIPERS Elijah Uses Forcible English in Speak' ing of Reporters Calls Them Mean Dogs, and Yellow Scoundrels of the Press-Says Nice Things of Dowie New York, Oct. 28. For the first tUrno Wodnosdny, Dowlo ordorod ro Sorters excluded, and those who wore seated nt the reporters' table wore es corted to the door on Mr. Dowlo's or dor to bis guards to "oloar the tainted wipers out of here. De careful how ;yua handle them, not to got any ,ot tthoir filth on you. Now gut out you 3nenu dogs, you yellow scoundrels of Alio press. Wo will havo no moroof 3ou In hero. I am paying for this jnUctvyou liars. This Is my building. 'J lurry up, guards. The sight of thorn dlBustH me. Don't waste any restora tion talk on the liars. It Is useless. They haro Bold their souls to tha dorll. I never hoped to convort n re Dortor. Thoy would bo Imckslldorft." 7owlo Hpoko only for about 1C mln sjlestonlglit. Ho announced his sub let 08 "Divine Hoallng," hut whon 3i mooting closed to terminate tha eTisturbanae outside the doors he had tgot no further than a description of the Illinois Zlon, and a laudation of Its foundor. Ho did, however, say money was being freely Bont him. "Just to show that I am In favor -with tho Christian merchant princos of this city," said Dowie, "I will an. riounoo tho monoy which has como to me this morning nlono TIimo Bums si ro from mon unknown to me, hut who ovldontly hollovo I am right. Ona sends mo a check for 15000, another a fchcok for $1000. nndothor for flGOO, and another gavo me $200. Thoso con IrlbuUonH wuro unsolicited. Thoy wore accompanied by tho kindest words." It won during thin sorinun that tho students marched out In squads. "Brains In Their Feet." 2)r. Dowlo was forced to stop, and mftur he hognn again ho wan Inter rupted I) a colloge yell from outside tho garden, ending with tho slogan, "Dowlo, Dowlo, Dowlo." "Thoy are like moHt of tho students I know," lio said; "their brains aro In tholr foot." At this Urn a well-dressed man got tip, and ho was leaving Dr. Dowlc xhoutod to hi in: "You are not com monly dooonL" probab'ly bo romoVed to "the hospital. Her husband 'bbatf hcrjt toot her clothes , away and left her no food, jhowaa unable Jo get .out on account ioTtho beating. Iler husband has been gone a week. O i The Colorado Court-Martial. Denver, "Oct. 22. In the court-martial this morning Chase nearly broke down whon Bell refused to be cross examined, and in a loud voice ordered tho court to adjourn. Tho latter ig nored him, and went into executive session, Bell being denounced as hav ing peculiar ideas as to tho relative Importance of hltnsolf, as court gov ernor. o Colorado Strike Imminent. Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 22. In Presi dent Howell's dfBtrlot 1C00 United Mine Workers, embracing Colorado, New Moxlco, Wyoming and Utah, this morning olllclally announced its of forts to settle grievances had been abandoned. A strike order from Mltcholl is expocted any hour Twen ty thousand minors will bo affected. DYSPEPSIA Of WOMEN. He Is Used to It. II. W. Clark, a colored ex-convict, who yas yesterday discharged from tha penitentiary, was last night ar rested by the ikjIIcc in a drunken con dition. Ho was this morning fined J5, In default of which he was sent to Jail for 214 days. tit Doul.:. Th? loy ponu with pleasure scu.z Just now appeals to him; I wonder If he's going to skata Or If he'ii going to iwlm. Washington Star. ABOUT i - ' i ' I iiraimsmMnniiTiTniiiiiiiiiiiimiiraMi " & m vT isuisamiK i rf, .WEDDING BRINGS She lCnt-rr Her, Ethel My, husband was awfully bard up whoa he married me. Maud Ho munt havo been. Now York Times. Snfelr Hived. Wore I a honoy beo today, Mine wcro a pleasure deep; All winter long they'd keep away And kindly let me sleep. Washlnaton Tlmt. Baseball Association Moets. St. Ixnils, Oct. 22. Tho annual meeting of tha National Association of Uio Minor Uasabull I,eaguo began nt noon today in tho Southorn Hotel. Tho coast Is representor! by Lucas, of tho Paalflo Northwost league. One Important matter which will bo dlB cussed Is tho tight botwotra the Pnclfla Northwest Ioagu and th California League, the Inttnr being th only on of iinportanoe outside of tht National Association. t i . n .i eat Wife, Starved the Daby. San KraueUco, Oct. J. The R-yenr- old daughter of J. M, Green, colored. died of starvation last night. In the heart of the eily. The mother will WHITE RIBBON WORKERS Mrs. E B. Bradshaw, of Guthrie, Okla., cured of a severe case by LydJa E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. A great many women Buffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which docs not seem to yield to ordinary medical treatmont. While the symp toms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medi cines universally prescribed do not Bccm to restore the patient's normal condition. Mrs. Pinhham claims that there (s a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of tho femalo organ ism, and which, while It causes dis turbance similar to ordinary indiges tion, cannot bo relieved without a medicine which not only nets as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar utcrlnc tonlo effects as well. Thousands of testimonial let ters prove beyond question that nothing-will relievo this distress ing' condition bo surely us Lydia E. Plnkhnm'fl Vegetable Com pound. It nhvays works In har mony witn tno lemnio system. Mrs. Tinlclmm advises sick women free. Ad dress Lynn, Mass. Jeweler Says the Plain Gold Band is Being Displaced The Very Latest Thing Is the Ever Catchy Diamond, and the Bigger the Better v -, vt;i Get 1e , Habit t of Trad i. I. i . i .-, , mg (Continued from pago one.) had boon beautifully decorated In tho colors of tho W. C. T. U and she In vited tho ladles, to take special notice of It. Tho window Is tastefully ar ranged, nnd Ih a beautiful sight. Mrs. Rounds, superintendent of tho ponco and mercy dopartmont, made her annual report, showing good work done during tho year, Slio reported having made 25' addrossos In public schools, two in Sunday schools, dis tributed 10, 11C pages of lltoraturo and circulated six books. Slio reported that In Eastern Oregon a tonchor, a member of hor dopartmont, had re fused to prolong a sohool a month be yond hor contract, because tho horsos used by tho pupils to como to school hnd no shelter. She Introduced tho following resolution, which was adepted: "Ilecnuso of tho sufferings of do pendent creatures, and bocaiiBo of the Inftuenco in character-building upon the young. "Resolved, That wo labor for com pulsory humane teaching in our pub lic schools, nnd for tho enforcement of laws against cruelty, already on our sthtuto books." Mrs. Addlton, national organizer, brought up the question of a state paper. She outlined a plan for tho formation of a stock company with about $800 stock, shares at $3 each, to he subscribed for by the membora Md paid nt 3ft cents a share per month until paid. The matter was discussed, and there seems to be a feeling RMalnet the proportion. The question WE OLD RELIABLE lift M&vmZm Cm 1wb7 ASssoIuteSy Pure THERE IS NQSUBSMTUTE was finally laid over until tomor row. Following Is tho list of dolcg-itos: General Officers. Mrs. Hole D. Harford, president. Mrs. Honrietta Brown, . correspond ing aecrotaryi Mrs. Sarah M. Kern, recording sec retary. Hosslo Shano, treasurer. ' Benton County. Mrs. DoIIavcn, Corvallls. Mrs. I. M. Swann, Corvallls. Mrs. W. W. Rosobnugh, Philomath. Baker County. aC- -Mrs. I. Hayes, Mrs. C. M. 'Kellogg, Ilakor City. Clatsop County. Mrs. Lotltla Ross, Mrs, Rotrochc, Mrs. Mary Loinonwcbor, Astoria. Douglas. Mrs. Ida Mnrstors, Mrs. Emma Mooro, Mrs. Emma Faulknor, Mrs. Dora Ronfors, Mrs. U. C. Recco Ev ans, Roseburg. Jackson. Mrs. Mary A Stonor, Ashland. Lane. Mrs. Eva C Wheeler, Mrs. Meda Smith, Cottago Grove. Mrs. Llbblo Palmer, Mrs. Margaret Houston, Eugene. Mrs. Inez Hondrloks, Coborg. Mrs. Phoobo Hughoe, Mrs. Loulso II. Johnson, Cresswell. Linn. Mrs. Madgo J. Moars, Mrs, E. J. Thompson, Mrs. Meda Dunlnp, Shedd. Mrs. M. J. Quick, Mrs. S. E. Nichols, Halsey. Mrs. Sarah P. Adams, Mrs. Mary M. Hlaln, Mrs. Cora Dower, Mrs. Francos Hammer. Mrs. Llwile Pentland, Al bany. Mrs. Bmma Stain, Mrs. N. E. QUI, SdO. i'-. mm' Marlon. ' Mrs. R. M. Steele Mr8- ""a Onn ulng, Mrs. Anna Dushby, Mrs. Alda a rime. Turnen, Mrs. R. J. Corby. Woodburn. Mrs. Carrie A. Hicks, Mrs. Luoy M. Wray, Sllverton. MrsH K. C. Matheny, Mrs. Mary Ramp, Mre. Mary Jory, Mrs. O, W. Sorlber, Mrs. M. W. Rhodes, Mrs. R J. Roya1L Salem. Multnomah, Mrs. I H. Addlton, Mies Francos aoUhall, Mrs. Illlsabeth Daglelsh. Mrs. Ida I), llarkley. Mrs. Harriet Stoph es, Mrs. U M. Horning. Mrs. M. O. Vetyne, Mrs. Sarah K. Peaks, .Mrs. Sarah Keller. Portland. Mrs. 8. U Roes. Mrs. M. K. Hoxtor, Mrs. lWlth AVhltesldes, Sunnysldes, Polk. Mrs. Chloe Rutts. Mrs. Martha (Jar mt Mrs. Hlblwrd. Mrs. P. A. VmK IteUat. Mrs. U S. WWItuker, Imieueftdttws. Mrs, Laum Adklns, MoniMouUt. Union, Mrs. lUUIt M. WK. Ustoe. Umatilla. i Mm. nm Derry, Mtltoa. Washington. ( Mrs. S. f. RoWwta. Fweet Grata. Yamhill. Mw. Ida M. Courtney, Mrs. Ruth Heeton, Mk p. Smith. Dayton. Miss Carrie - NeieoB, Mlee Hnttte HawJend. New berg. Mrs. Aide ChrtalB, Mrs. Oar tie Buroh. Mrs. It a Lhbb. Mrs. It. (New York Sun.) In view of tho fact that many thou sands of weddings rings aro sold in Now York alono every year, it Is some what surprising that .nine-tenths or more of them are almost exactly alike a plain band made of 18 or 22 carat gold, which costs anywhere from $5 to $15 or $18 and that the poorest, as well as tho richest, man buys practically the same sort of ring for his bride. Despite the fickleness of fashion In most things, the plain gold wedding ring has boen in voguo for moro years than oven the historians are suro about. In Amorlca very fow wedding rings, othor than those of the plainest stylo have over beon worn. How much longor tho fashion will continue Is an Interesting question. There aro now many moro oxceptlons to tho rule than formorly. From time to timo of late New York women of fashion havo boon married with other than a plain gold ring. A Fifth avenue Jewolor had two or dors last winter for a wedding ring, each of which was a comploto hoop of small diamonds, set vory flat and so close together that not a particle of tho sotting was In evidence. "You aro qulto sure tho ring was not Intended for an engagomont ring?" tho Jeweler was askod by tho report er to whom ho related this vagary of fashion. "Certainly I am," was his reply. "Tho engagement ring was ordered from us, too. "It is not often, though, that wo are asked for anything but plain gold wedding rings, ho went on, "nnd I fancy no othor Btylo will becomo pop ular vory soon. You see thoro is ro- nlly no stone excopt a diamond suit able for that purpose, unless It Is a ruby, which Is almost too costly to be wasted on a vory flat ring, nnd none but a flat ring for a marriage ring Booms to bo wanted. I have never made a woddlng ring with Jowols in a high sotting." Evidently tho diamond hoop is gain ing In favor of a wedding ring. It has beon orderod of moro than ono of tho well known Jowolors during tho last yoar. "And several times," admitted tho doaler, "wo have mado a woddlng ring In which woro sunk three diamonds placed a trifle more than one-eighth of an Inch apart. The surfaco of the diamonds was ovon with tho surface of the gold We also mado a woddlng ring for a bride last winter which had one very beautiful ruby sunk into the gold in the center. In conversation with the lady it came out that she had read somewhere that the wedding ring given by James, duke of York, to Mary of Modena was decorated with a ruby, and the Idea caught her fanoyv. "In the old days a royal bride near ly always wore a jeweled wedding ring, whatever they may do now, al though biographies of Queen Mary, who married Philip of Spain In 1564, say that after a long discussion as to what Jewels should adorn her wedding ring, she chose to bo mnrrlod with a plain gold band, 'like a maiden of the people.' as she said. In the Jeweled wedding rings of thoee days, though, I the stones were set high and elabor ately, whereas the few that Ameri cans are using are placed very Incon spicuously. The old-time Jewish wed ding ring was quite a ponderous af fair or filigree gold, enameled in col ore. A dome or temple in miniature, which rose from the middle of the hOop, wm a favorite device. Some ttMejn the hoop was About three-quartet of aa loch wide awl had raised Reg&la? $Jo25 Kid Gloves ait All sues in fine Pique Sewn Walking Gloves, the bestlseliing style, gloves that fit and give great service. We had a sale on 'cm yesterday. Expect an other today. If you need Walking Gloves, here's yoar opportunity Whom to Believe. In a certain mountain town lived a little boy of four who was vory much frlghtoned at the thought of a bear In fact, Jt was tho only animal or thing ho was afraid of and his moth er, In trying to keep him from run ning into tho Street and playing In tho irrigating ditches, and wandering away to a little unkopt, park, told him he must not go, for thoro woro bears there. This frightened William and tho following day ho sat on tho door stop In a vory quiet mood. Whon asked by tho villago clergyman, who was passing by, why ho did not go out nnd play, William replied: "I must not go out of tho gato, for thoro are boars in tho roads and down in tho park." Tho mlnlstor lnughlngly replled: "No, thoro's no bears any where around," but William- insisted thero wore. Tho mlnlstor said: "Let's go In and ask mamma about It," and mamma had to acknowledge sho simply told William that to keep him from running away from homo. Whon alone with tho littlo boy tho mothor said: "William, mamma Is sorry she told you a story about tho boars, and I guess wo had better lot mo ask God to forglvo hor," whereup on William said: "Mamma, you had bettor lot mo ask God, for maybo ho wouldn't believe you." LIpplncott's Magazine. pttrtrtrftCrCrtrCrtrtrMrtrtrC the ficaders oi This Paper Have a rich treat in store. We have purchased the serial rights of the late MAURicr Thompson's thrilling story One riM of this Mad Is described Ity an authority as hartac & eleva tions on the mmmt part the outer a he.Yacoaal tower, with peat-house roof stofUag dowm to the hoop, the laVtas aid sides pierced with four teen holes, or windows, and the roof sewed to imitate tiles. On either side of this was a smaller tower with out watdows. No other rt&$ ooukl ind room o a womaa's flsger tteelde this. I don't think there is the slight est possibility that this style of ring fc jr-k 'k A A AAAAAAAAAA $ Alice Old of Does It Pay to Buy Cheap! A cher.p remedy for coughi t colas is all right, bu . you want i thing that will rellovo and cut 1 moro sovoro and dascorous resalul throat and lung troublos. Whati you do? Go to a warmor and : regular cllmnto? Yes, if possible, not posslblo for you, thon in caso take tho ONLY romody tiitb boen lntroducod In all civilized i trios with ouccesj in aorora and lung troubles, "Boschoo's Gem Syrup." It not only hoala and i lates tho tissues to destroy the ; disease, but nil ay a Inflammation. qs easy oiRoctoratlon, gives a pi night's roat, ai Try ONE botth. Rocomme many years by a.11 druggists la i world. You can get this rollabtar edy at Dr. Stone's druc stores. 25c and 76c. Tho Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tolls this in yarn: I always carry a bottle i Kemp's Balsam In my grip. I ut cold easily, and a fow dosoa of thiitfl sam always makes mo a well uxl Everywhere I go I speak a good veil for Komp. I take hold of my coital era I toko old men and young nal and tell thorn confidentially what I i whon I take cold. At druggists, ! and CO cents. 4 Juet Freeh. X fine lot bt frslt cases can be to now at tho California BaVwr, Court stroot. Alice of 0W Vincennei BY I Vincenncs No atory of recent times has enjoyed a greater popularity nnd none is more deserving. Tlite paper will have the ex clusive use of it in this section. WATCH FOR THE FIRST CHAPTERS WWWHMWWWWWWWW Maurice Thompson ID EADERS of fiction have pronounced this story to be one of the best ever put forth by an American writer. It it a story of the early times in the West when the hardy settlers had to contend with the country's vnative population. The he roiut is a remarkably attract ive character and her ex periences are unusual, often times exciting and always interesting. We have purchased the seri al rights and our readers to have the privilege o( io nising this masterpiece is these columns. IT WILL BEGIN SHORTLY. De Sure to Read the First f!ll7lvf?C .? V4MlwftJ, ---- iUTffSTj Phen: Mam 2953. AIA WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED 193 Cemmtrcial St. Our Tht Journal. Two Joints There are two important poiutsj about my werk: It is jjoo. and the service is ciuiclt. This may be of some moment to 3'ou ou your next order printing. Elliott, the Job Printer. & Webber, Corrallis. will be revived." . jisdaryWffltUrtjtribfc iisilis..bsU .- . ,..7 -v. 1 , fttAi.