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.wHEJPAJtXJOgBNAL, SALENtoQQN.FnjpAYOCXpBEn 23, 1903.
'.TOT
HAVE A
SPLENDID
MEETING
C. T. U. Awakens
Interest Among,
Salemites
Phenomenal Attendance, and
the Finest Program
It Ever Pre-
sen'ted
After the devotlonnl exercises In the
afternoon a beautiful momorlal ser
vloo was led by Miss Lillian Pholps,
national locttiror. Tho namos of ton
former W. 0. T. U. membors who havo
now iiasHod to tho other side, wero
read, and also tho names of Imme
diate members of tholr families,
among whom was tho lato Father
Dickinson, father of the stato presi
dent, Mrs. Helen D. Harfotd.
A thank offering of $33 was taken.
Letters from former Rtato presidents,
Mrs. As. It. Rlggs and Mrs. Haydon,
wore read.
Clarion Roll Cat. t
In response to tho clarion roll call
MosdaniM Marsters, of Douglas;
Btoner, of Jaokson; Wheeler, of Lane;
Moan, of Linn; Stcolo, of Marlon;
Drltz, of Polk; Courtnoy, of Yamhill;
Wolfo, of Union, and Miss fJottshall,
of Multnomah; took their places on
tho platform, wore Introduced by the
state preeldent as mombere of her
cabinet and received tho Chautnuqun
salute. '
In the rcpart of counties tlie Salem
union was found to be the banner
union of tho state.
Lane county unions reiiorted having
tnken up a count of study, including
those laws regarding the rlghU of
woman nnd child rem, Institute and law
enforcement work.
Union county icported n city foun
tain being planned for and much law
onforaement work being undertaken.
These ladles gave Interesting reports
of their county's work In the past and
FIFTY CEtyTS
A MONTH
A small bottle of Scott's
Emulsion costing fifty, cents
will last a baby a month a
few drops in its bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small
outlay for so large a return of
health and comfort.
Babies that are given
Scott's Emulsion ciuickly re
spond to its helpful action.
It seems to contain just the
elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishmentjScott's
Emulsion always supplies it.
WH Mtl ywi ump (r Ufo rK)ut.
SCO IT ft UOWKR. ftj I'miI Strut. Niw Yk.
being planned for the future. J - ' '
Multnomah has kept out sir Saloons
and put out one,
Polk cgunPyhan, dond .the most In
the modal conteStwonc
Yamhill roxJortccT',two now unions,
and much 'contest work. They held a
grand gold medal contest at their re
cent county convention, the first to bo
held by any county in the state, wlUi
all contestants within Its own bor
ders. Pledges to the amount of $100
were rccolved.
Personal Mention.
During tho afternoon many promi
nent porsons wero introduced to the
convention, Including W. N. Galons;
private socrotary to the Governor, who
made a brilliant tomporanco address.
Arthur Conklin, prosldont of the State
Press association, and Miss James,
tho first lady warden at tho ponltou
tlary. Mrs. S. E. Peak and Mrs. E. L. Hoyt,
dolegatos of tho W. C. T. U. stnte con
vention from Portland, wero ontor
tainod by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stump
of this city.
Beautiful Exerclsse.
Tho oxorcisoa last night wore rath
er odd nnd very beautiful. Mrs. Addl
ton, national organizer, concluded the
demonstration oxerclscs, and In In
structive and happy remarks intro
duced and explained tho various rep
resentations. Tho organization was represented
by a band of trnders. Suffrage by
the ballot box, by a Christian citizen,
bound woman and liberated woman.
Sunday school by cards. Labor in
swoat shops, was roprosentod In a
pitiful manner by tho seamstress bast
ing thread and othor laborers. Liter
ature nnd potttlon by an immense roll
of potltlons and papers. Evangelists
and prison wore roprosontod by la
dles singing nnd rending Scripture.
Peace and mercy wore Impersonated
by a little girl, flower missions by
four young ladles, "American Beau
ties." Systemntlo and proportionate
giving by n bank, with a seltctlon of
scripture.
After a beautiful musical number,
Rev. E. M. St, Pierre dismissed the
audience with the bonodlctlou, and ad
journment was taken till 0:15 o'clock
this morning,
The Gold Medal Contest.
Tonight tho grand gold modnl con
tost will bo held In the auditorium of
the church, for which a small admis
sion will bo charged. Conteetants
from ClnoknmaB, Douglns, Lane, Linn,
Marlon, Multnomah. Polk, Shormnn
and Yamhill will take part, but no
unnios will be nnnounced until the
Judges havo mado tholr award. Tho
contost will probably provo of great
Interest, as each contestant has al
ready won either a gold or sllvor med
al, thoroforo they nro all orators of
ability.
Aftor the contost tonight tho Unity
Circle will be formed, nnd the conven
tion ndjourned with the W. C. T. U.
benediction.
The program for this afternoon fol fel fol
eows: 1:46 Music. Young woman's hour.
8:30 Heading minutes; minute of
oxequtlvo mootlngs; appointment of
aunerlutemlenU; stato headquarters;
pledgee for state work; unfinished
business; receiving invitations for
meeting of 100 1.
3 : 30 Adjournment,
mer, Is. attending 'the W. C. T. U. con
Ventlon, a dclegate-at-large from Linn
county. By request she will remain a
few days and glvo Instruction In Home
specialties of embroidery,' which are
now very popular. Mrs. Adams Is be
ing entertained during the convention
at Uio Woman's Colloge. A place of
business has not yet been engaged.
Third Day's Proceedings.
After devotional and other opening
exercises, regular work was taken up.
Letter from Mrs. Eva E. Dyo. "Lot us
not amilate with anything, but let us
cooporate, lot us have reciprocity."
Mr. Wynan was glvon the floor In
tho Intorost of the Sunday School
Union, and mado an appoal for money
to assist In the oxpensos of tho mis
sionary of the ponitontlary, reform
school and Indian school.
Mr. Gatons, private secretary of tho
governor, said for three years of his
work he had an average of six cases
each day, ofton six days In a week,
and five of tho six were to be attrib
uted to liquor.
Mrs. C. W. James, wife of Superin
tendent James, of the penitentiary,
was prosontcd. '
Tho name of Mrs. Fannlo Miller, of
Saginaw, was omitted from tho pub
lic report
The following have been placed on
tho delegation to All vacancies:
Mrs. North Saginaw.
Mrs. Sheavcr. Multnomah.
Mrs. Hoyt, Multnomah,
Tho election or ofllcors resulted as
follews:
Prosldont, Mrs. Holen Harford.
Vlco-prosldont-nt-large Miss Eva
Wheeler, of Cottago Grove.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Har
riott Drann, of Albany.
Recording secretary, Mrs, S. M.
Keen, of Portlnnd.
Treasurer, Mrs. Hosslo J. Shane.
An amondmont to tho appropriation
hill, asking that the gates of tho Low
is and Clark fair bo closed on Sunday,
was presented for the ondorsomont of
the convention.
A Needlework Delegate.
Mm. Adams, who conducted the
ne.Hlleuork club at Newport last sum-
Hyasdnths and Tulips
New stock of Holland bulbs just
received. Jfhe finest, ever in the
city A complete stock of flower
pots. All sizes.
D. A. WHITE & SON, 'StSSfET
If Y Editors in your liaalo to oomo to tho Capital City
havo forgotten to bring along, a collar, a huudkorchiof, or auy
othor artiolo you will find thorn at Pukebm.vn's, 140 Stato St.
lie knowa tho moat of you ami will bo plotwod to sea you nt
hia stora. Should any of Yo IWitors or tho j oncil pushors
that uwiat Yo Editors bo on State street you cau uso our
oountars, ohaira, Ubloe aud show casos for your temporary
olNw. And you will bo woleoma to use our ohoap tablets,
paper aud euvoloe, oxeept postage stamps
Should you aapture too mauy bouquets ami other good
things you wih to take home, you can buy our trunks, valisaa
aud teleacopet for the same as wo paid for them.
Thus Sayetu
MMS
At 49 State Street.
x I
A Large Barber Bill.
Tho Stnto Board of Harbor Examin
ers this morning filed the Boml-annu-
al statement with Govornor Chnmbor
lain, showing the work douo during
tho past six months. The .receipts
wero 12072.15, and disbursements
$1709.10, leaving n Imlanco of $303.05.
Tho sevornl members of tho board ox
ponded tho following sums:
J. C. Wols $ 514.G0
H. G. Mayor M5I3.20
P. T. Itogors 4B2.G5
Miscellaneous 258.G5
Total $1709.10
Rammed the Old Victory.
Portsmouth, Oot. 23. Nelson's old
IJngshlp, tho Victory, wnB nearly sunk
In the harbor todayby the battleship
Neptune, which was being towed Into
the harbor, preparatory to breaking
up. Sho rnntmod a six-foot hole In the
hlstorio Victory, whoso drums benfto
qunrters, nnd tho cfow paraded while
the lower decks flooded. Sho was rap
Idly settling down bofore the tugs sur
rounded and buoyod her up
Japs Rile the Kaiser.
Berlin, Oot. 23. Kriipps havo! re
ceived an order from Turkey for 8000
rlllee. and millions of ffmokelesa cart
ridges, to bo delivered In February.
The dispatches today from Yokohnmu
state the Germans there are being per
secuted by the Japanese, who suspect
them of being spies for Russia. Ono
was imprisoned nt Tokio. The falser
threatens the mailed fist unless repa
ration Is made.
Want to Disrupt the Union.
Chicago. Oct tt. The Rand, Mc-
Nally Company today filed a suit in
tort far fSOJMM damage against the
preaa feeders' union, Frnnkllln No. 4.
The claim la baaed on the rteent
strike. According to the law of tort
they can attach the funds of the union
to satisfy their claims, It successful.
Labor leaders Insist It Is a plan to
disrupt unionism.
Alarmed by War Rumor.
Honolulu, Oct !. The steamer
Nippon Mam. which sailed from here
today for Yokohama, will atop at Mid
way island for orders, through fear of
rapture, caused by Ui circulation of
a report here that the Japanese con-'
suiaie ai Honolulu bad received a
cipher cablegram that war with Rub-
ala had been declared. The paateng
era on the ateamer war very nuck
alarmed. '
Canada's 'Real Mad Spell
No ono In. ttif a ,countr Boema. to bo
taking the Alaskan boundary question
so seriously as thq, panadlans, and
there is probably no thought of a con
fllctwlth Jhc neighbors on tho north,
whatever pUolfeclslon In the case may
be. At tho same tlmo Canada's ora
torical threats sound a llttlo more
alarming when they are followed by
signs of oxclted activity in tho re
cruiting stations. We still have great
hopes that tho questions In dispute
will bo amicably settled, but if wo
have to fight, wo Btlll refuse to be
scared, although Canada Is to havo a
standing army of 100,000 mon against
our 65,000. We still havo our volun
teor reserves and tho police.
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Get ;T,ne ' JJfirat oj Trading
'" '":ar,i" . .
Alice of Old
Vincennes
e BY
Maurice ' Thompson
TD EADERS of fiction have
pronounced this story
to be one of the best ever
put forth by an American
writer. It is a story of the
early times in the West when
the hardy settlers had to
contend with the country's
native population. The he
roine 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 are
to have the privilege of pe
rusing this masterpiece in
these columns.
IT WILL BEGIN SHORTLY,
fie Sure to Read Uic First
Chapters.
Gladdy Has One Coming.
New York, OeL M. In speaking to-J
day Dowle turaed hia attention to
kiaaiog. and MM people should fc
careful of thair klotaa. and uae (ham
carefully, ertw la ta family.
"Why. my son OMatona nvr
kUsed a wowaa outside the family
ha Mid
Fear Assassination.
OoaataatlaaJa, Oct It Six battel-
ioae of troopa have b ruahed to
Uskub. la CQMmmeBe of Uie dlseor-
ery of a military plot for the luaawtn-
atlon of the Ruaalas cvmmu!
g . ml0
Regtfla $Jo25 Kid Gloves
BgV laflgl aW
Pali
All sizes In fine Platte Sewn Walking Gloves, M
best selling style, gloves that fit and give
great service. We had a sale on
'em yesterday. Expect an
other today. If yoti need
Walking Gloves, here's
your opportunity
Disease From Violet Rays.
Tho X-ray operators nt Guy's Hospi
tal, London, where the most extensive
use has boon mado of tho X-ray In
tho treatment of disease, suggost that
the sovere disturbances reported by
Mr. Edison as coming from tho X-ray
are really from tho ultra-violet rays,
for In tholr largo cxporlonco In tho
application of tho X-ray in sklaj
eases no such accidents have ocrt
Insurance Advanced.
London, Oct. 23. Llyods Insun
rates to tho far East have I
vancod 100 por cent slnco yesta
to cover risks if war be declared!
tween Russia and Japan within I
months.
Phene: Main 2953.
AIX
WORK
DELIVERED
WHEN
PROMISED
193 Commercial St.
Oner The Journal,
Two JPoiBits
There are two important point!
about my werk: It is Jjoodl
and the service is quick.
This may be of some moment til
you on your next order fall
printing.
Elliott, tlic Job Printer.
TO THE LADIES
Of Salem and vicinity, wo desire to say a word. Our storo is so crowded for spaco that to jnako room for
regular lines of mon's- goods we have decided to
Close Out Our Entire Stock of Dress Goods
Cloths which wore mado In our Salem factory especially for ladles' use. Thoy comprise a fine line a J
stylish black, brown, tan, blue, navy, oxford and mingled Cheviots nnd Thibet cloths, and make up tl
handsotnoly
FOR SKIRTS, JACKETS, CAPES,
CLOAKS, ETC.
Thaso goods are CI inches wide, and have been selling regularly at $1.25 a yard, while regular dry go
stores, buying througn wholesale houses, have to sell such goods at $1.60 to $2.00 a yard. While they 1
you may now have your cholco at
5c Pei Yaffd
Wullo addressing tho ladles wo deslro to call attention to our complete stock of
Woolen Mill BLANKETS Salem Made
All manufacturers of woolens, East and "West, admit that Oregon's wool and mountain water aro pocuUinT
adapted to the making of tho flnaet Qualities of blankets, in fact, that Oregon produces tho FINEST
BLANKETS IN THE WORLD. Some may not appreciate the faet, as our blankets corao right from u1
looms to our counters, Instead of through the roundabout channel of wholesale house and "drumnMf
We are thus enabled to sell blankets
Cfieape Than Anywhere Else
United States
m
the
Same think a blanket Is a blanket but there's often just as much difference bat ween two blank. s
the same color a lwtwean a tan aad a twenty dollar gold piece. Three points are not to be overlooked K
blanket. Jwwaly. size, wetaht and aualltv. On all tbaaa nolats w nkalhmira th wnrlrt to meet 0
bkinkete at eur prieoe.
FLANNELS
Our own make.
Beat and
Cheapest.
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INDIAN ROBES
For buggy
robes or
coueh covert
A u. X.