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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1903)
FOUR THE D AILY JOUBNAL, SALEM, REftON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1903. ONLY OUT FdR A WEEK i Charles J. Thomas Draws Checks With out Any Deposit ilas Only Been Out of the PenJtFor a Week, But Gets Right Into Business Cbtui. J. Thomas, & conrlct who was discharged from tho penitentiary a week ajjo, whore ho had sorted n. tonn .'for larceny, Is again in tho toils, hav ing boa arroateJ by Doputy Bhorlff Skip ton tills forenoon, on a chargo of uttering worthlosa and forged checks, and Uic outlook Is exceedingly bright tor bis securing another torm In tho 3)onltctlary, Thomas on Wednesday ovonlng, naked Fred Ncckonnann to cash n check for him. Mr. Nockormann did not haro tho monoy, but took him to 'George Dros'. restaurant, and Intro riuccd Thomas as a jolly good follow. Mr. George cashod tho check. Anoth er chock for f 45 was Issued by him ilia uamo ovonlng In ono of tho Ferry street resorts, whoro, too, ho secured monoy. Both checta woro drawn on tho Lndd & Bush bank, whoro Thomas Tiovor had monoy. Saturday ovonlng ho showed up nt Bunnysidc, south of 0alom, w.oro Mr. Way, a gentlonmn living nlorio, bo camo frlondly with Thomas, and Intro duaod him to sovoral partlos who do Blrod to soil tholr fruit farms. Ono of these, Hllas Itoynolds, docldod to sell to Thomas, nnd tho lnttor Issued n S300 chock to him, to bind tho bnr gain, stipulating that Reynolds should moot him this morning In Attorney P. IS. D'Arcy's ofllco to comploto tho deal. Mr. Itoynolds enmo. but Thomas fnllod to show up. Sheriff Collmth, who was out look ing for Thomas, hoard of his opera tions In Sunnysldo, and sent Dtputy Bhorlff Bklpton out to ''look for him, tho sheriff moanwhllo watching nrcund for the man here. Mr. Hklpton mot tho fallow, who was coming to town, Hrrostcd him and brought him in. Thomas was this aftomoon nr ralgned In Justice Morgan's court, waived examination, nnd was hold to tho circuit court In tho sum of f 1000, and, being unablo to furnish ball, was committed tq tho county jail. Wireless a Winner Now York, Nov. 23. DoForrost, of tho wireless company, announced to day that, under directions of tho sig nal corps, wlrolosa exchnngo was suc cessfully tostod butweou Fisher's Island and Fort Schuyler. 110 in Hob apart, on Ijoiie Island Sound. It wns announced somo tlino ngo that In caso this ttHft was successful tho wireless would li Installed botwtxm St Ml cIiruIh and Nome. The Strike in Utah Salt l.nke, Nov. 23. General Can non, -of th national guard, returned from thtt eoul oamps of tho Utah Fuol Compnny today. He dtwlhml Id hi Interviewed until It roportud to the governor, lie alllrnm (lit s.orliw of lawUvHiui. Th mllltla Is in road I now to itroce! to the scone inside Of an hour. None wore working at Cos tie and only 75 at Sunnysldo. Kidnaped the Girl York. Nb., Nov. 23. Sixteen-year oM UautH Ttauu. dauthur of n farm r. wu kidnaped tart lilHht from liei homo tllootihmitulH are on the trail tOt!y. Sit wag a vfltiinw In tv rrimln al ww aguliiAt John Blair, who Is sub Pftd Of wlrUlug her away. X, On Trial for Murder. TopekM. Ku Nov. & KtttUt mn UnMM wm itXiced oh trial tkla worn In tor killing Guard Wuldruu. KruQer in Exile, PtVfltdent Krugsr, aa it seems natural to cull him, Ib a lonely aud patueUo llgure In his docllulng ywara. Ha IIvab tu retirement on tho French Hlvlora near the. Italian frontier, a beautiful wMulry, but not attractive to tho old poor's eye as the monot onous veldt Darwin, la his "Voyogo of tho Beagle." says that tho country which haunted him most and oxer- cIdcd,tho pleaoanteso sentimental interest upon him was tho sterll and uninhabited- Patagonlan wilderness, a land of Bwccplngr plain and billowy upland, arid, tree-less, and melancholy. If such a wild spot, with, no landscape charm, could fascinate a charted trav eler, how passionate ' must be the attachment of tho exiled Boor to tho land of his birth! Ma Krugor lives in seclusion, denying himself to all but lntirnato friends. To tho visiting Journalist ho is "not nt homo." Ho passes his time in reading his own treasured book, tho Bible, and keop Ing up with his corrospondenco with tho Boers who have founded colonies in South Africa, Chili, and Holland, somo of which aro prosperous. M. Massard of La Patrlo obtained admittance to Mr. Krugor's presence" tho other day to present an allegorical figure In bronzo entitled by tho donors "Sursum Corda." Tho Frenchman, of course, reAd a Httlo address full of complimentary references to tho for mer President and his heroic people. Mr. Kruger in reply said ho had not abandoned hopo, for his faith In dlvlno Justlco was unwavorlng. "His last handshake was sad," said tho emotion al Frenchman, "and a mist seemed to como over his oyos. I myself could not suppress a tear." No doubt- a gonulno tear, as became tho director of La Patrlo charged with such a sontlmcntal mission. When Mr. Kro ger said ho had not abandoned hopo, ho must havo had In mind tho build ing of a Dutch South Africa on tho a8hos of tho ravaged republics, tho schomo of tho rehabilitated Bend and tho dream of votorans llko Do Wot, Dolaroy, and Louis Botha. Now York Evening Sun. Current Criticisms (With tho Procession in ChriBtmaa Everybody's Magazine.) A voto of 'tho pooplo would uamo Theodore Itoosovelt as tho Republican candidate for President, and thoro would bo no second choice. A voto pf tho people would name Grover Cleve land as tho Democratic candidate for President, by at least a plurality over any other Democratic candidate. O.A.JS'X'fOmLX.JL. Bein tit Bigaatu ....- j ... . .. .. .. ins mho ion iiaro Amrs KflU Wood for 8Ute Institutions. Sealed bids will bo rccolvod at tho oxocutlvo ofllco, State Capitol, Salem, until 2 o'clock p. m, Novcmbor 24, 1903, for furnishing wood for tho sov oral stato Institutions located at or near Salem, as follews: Insano Asylum, main building, 4000 cords first growth Or; 75 cords grub oak. . Insano Asylum, Cottago farm, 1000 cords first growth fir. Ponltontlary, 1500 cords first growth fir. Roform School, 800 cords first growth fir; 25 cords grub oak. Deaf Muto School, 150 cords first growth fir; 100 cords grub oak or ash. Blind School, 100 cords first growth fir; 15 cords grub oak. Capitol Building, 450 cords, first growth fir. Bids on second growth fir for all or any part of tho abovo will also bo en tertained. Also for 8000 cords first class Blab wood, dollvored f. o. b., Sa eom. Bids will bo recolved for all or any part. Cord wood must bo cut whllo green, from sound tlmbor, fur foot long, reasonably straight, wall sea soned, dollvored as designated, at or near tho sovoral institutions, closely cordod, without bulkheads. Dollvery may begin May 1st. and must bo com pleted by October 1, 1904. Each bid must bo accompanied by a cortlftod chock, payable to tho clork. or cash equal to 25 conta per cord, to bo forfoltod to tho state as damages, in case the bidder receiving tho award shall fall to execute a contract to de liver tho wood, and furnish a satis factory bond. Successful blddors will bo required, within ton days aftor no tification of accoptanco of bid, to ontor Into contract and furnish satisfactory bond. Blddors should bo careful to stato in tholr bids, tho natno of insti tution and kind and number of cords of wood to bo furnlshBd. Bids must be in sealed envelopes, ondorod "Proposals for Wood," and addressed to tho undorslgnod. Any furthor in formation may bo had of the under signed. Tho right is rosorvod to reject any and all bids, or any part of a bid. and to waive defects In any bids, If It bo deemed to the interest of the state tc do so. By order of the noards of Trustees of tho sovoral Institutions. W. N. OATENS. Privato Socrotary to tho Governor. OO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traoc Marks DtIQN8 CopyniOHTS Ac. tlonlr1ct .HL&. reeel iir wt Jt, UMott uvaey. fWMcurtn txU. l'atonu Ukeu tbrouch 11 una A CXx I tuMiii iwtiM. without cbuM, la tla Scientific America!, A hndwutlr UhutnUfcl vklr. Intt ef wi four ttonlM, L &ft4bjM inwiJlr Thoro was no reason for tho fear that the dlscovory of tho postal frauds would Interfere with tho extension of tho rural froo dollvery sorvlco. A statement prepared by Postmaster General Payne shows that 2455 now routes were established in July. Out of a total appropriation of 112,000,000 for tho yoar for tho on'tlro sorvlco, somo 13,000,000 Is left for now routes. Tho first encyclical of Pius X. bears the date of October 4th. It was re ceived with eager curiosity. What Is to bo tho policy of tho now pope? Tho encyclical. Is what might be oxpected of tho glorified parish priest, the man of slraplo Ufo and ardent faith. "Op positions of science falsely so-called" do not disturb hi mi Whllo ho wishes well to scholars, to thoso who devote thomsolve8 to "ecclesiastical and lit erary orudltlon," yet his preference la for thoso who whllo they cultivate that, "dedlcato themselves more closely to tho welfare of souls, through tho oxorclso of tho ministries proper to a priest zealous for tho diving glory," His program is to "restore all things in Christ, so that Christ may bo 'all In all." If ho woro a Protes tant ho would bo said to belong to tho "ovangollcal party." Inevitably, later encyclicals will havo to deal more de finitely with existing social and po litical conditions. ready for tho rural mall carrier, 90 gooua notion, isn't it? Everybody likes to hnvo bJs letters read by tho post master.' Only a fow millions would bo needed to mako and to koep the poetdfflco'B telephone exchanges. Run hi freo telophono delivery will bo n good Institution, if tha farmers will only give up their prejudices In favor of reading their own letters and at tending to their own business. Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, has been "montloned" as a candidate for Vlcc-Prosldont nnd for President. Nothing Is half good onough for htm. His convolutions aro throwing off great thoughts copiously, Peep intc thut wondorful machine. "Rural mall dollvery Is a good thing," says tho sen ator to himself. "Tho statosman that helps it along will bo appreciated by tho farmors. Why shouldn't tho gov- ornmont glvo tho farmors telephone privileges? It shall. I will proposo it mysolf." And ho did. Tho postmastor is to road tho farmor'f lottor to him ovor tho telephone. Tho fnrmor sits down, writes an answor, and has It When a public man out of office bo gins to view things with alarm; it is fair to assume that ho longs to return to power and sot aright the world out of joint Mr. Cleveland's speech at Chicago In October had all tho marks of his woll-known, hcavy-wolght stylo, which clumps and shuffles along liko a procession of elephants. It seems to bo an effective style, In its results, but it makes you think of Nebuchad nezzar's criticism, in tho Oxford prize poem, of tho diet of his salrfd days: And murmured, as ho scanned the un wonted food, "It may bo wholesome but it is not good." Thoro is too much 'wealth, selfish ness, vice, corruption and what not in tho United States, according to Mr. Cleveland, and something is going to happen if wo aro not very careful. Fishing continues good. Princeon is salubrious. Llfo Is comfortablo, oven for an ox-president But power is sweet. Retirement palls. Sweet to tho nostrils of tho veteran circus charger 1b tho smell of tho sawdust Mr. Cleveland is healthy. Ho'll come without calling very loud. lfirtH3Hffrar4frmswlM.8s. ! Ill MsShfP Igf wiiiii iiiwi iiiHHiistirr iir i: V I Buffets and Extension Tables At Sale Prices We have had a big run this week on the above lines and !! have decided to continue sale until after Thanksgiving. ! This is a grand opportunity to buy a Christmas preeont. We will hold gooas soiu now untu unriaimas it you Bay me worn, it win pay yon to W look in and got onr prices. A Good Improvement. W. W. Wafkor is an ontorprlalng citizen of tho sixth ward, and has completed a flno windmill, with tower nnd tank that holds 3300 gallons. Frcm this ho has piped hot and cold water all through his hpuso. Now, with his nlco, now house, if ho only had tho Initiative and Roforondum ho thinks he would be happy. m i Buren & ttaiiii ion 4-Ht4H-M-l-K2-raH-l-l-tKfrHK lB-W-HMW!--l Wrg No Dessert More Attractive spend hours soaking. A E,V 7 swooteninff. flavoring ms.arji-j and coloring whon MufeSSSSCim 9sau"v produces botior remits In two mlnutcsT arorythinginthopackngo. Simply add hot watorandsottocool. It'sperfootlon. Asur priao to tho housowife. No trouble, less ox. penso. Try it to-day. In Foot Frolt Fia. voraj Lomon, Orange, Strawberry, Xtopp. berry. At grocers. 10a Running Ove With good things for Thanksgiving is tho condition of our store. Our shelves nnd counters aro filled full and fairly run ning over with the very things you want for yont Thanks giving dinner. Everything yot can imagine is good to eat we have. Fancy goods, plain goods, imported goods, Boups, Franco American tho best in tho laud; shrimps, lobster and nuts for salads; olives, olive relish, pirn olns and pickles to tempt tho appetite; French peas, French mushrooms, asparagus, aspara gus tips, sifted melting peas, stringleH beans, corn sweet po tatoes, celery, cranborries and numorou other things to add to tho substantial dinnor. Pumpkins and mince moat for pies; cheese, eloven different kinds; plum pudding, Mrs. Jackson's perfection; stuffed dates and figs, tho finest you ever ate; Cresea washed figs; Smyrna layor figs, raisins, walnuts, almonds, Bra zils, filberts and pecans, fancy crackers and cakes, of all des cription. , We have everything yoa want for yoor Thanks giving dinner except the turkey. Closed all day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day j Fuller & Douglas, Goces 142 State Street Phone 2261 1 A Thanksgiving Special There are sometimes things that cannot be done but this will be done in order to make room for Holiday goods, Several dinner sets of Haviland and Austrian China. We have seven sets that are taking the room of seven tables, These set? will be slaughtered at prices that cannot be bought at the factory, in 100 dinner set lots, and now you can get one set at the following prices until Thanksgiving day after that day the table will be cleared off, if any left and only one plate left out for sample Take advantage of the prices, Three Austrian China Dec orated sets 135 pieces 12 Bin plates 12 7 In plates, 12 7lneoup "soups 12 5ln plates 12 4ln bread and butter plates 12 cups and saucers 12 bone plates 12 fruit saucers 3 sizes meat platters 8 12 and 16 Inches 1 bread plate 1 sauce boat and stanJ .1 rnvtrorf rilshp.t & 1 soup tureen 3 1 tea pot I BOW! lsucarbowl 1 cream pitcher 1 covered butter 2 8ln vegetable dishes 1 pickle dish Regular price $37.35 now for $25 One 100 Piece set Decorated Haviland 12 81a plates 12 7ln coup soups 12 5ln plates 12 cups and saucers 12'icd. butters 12 fruit saucers 1 sauce boat and stand 3 sizes of platters 8 12 and 14 In I pickle dish 1 covered butter dish 1 soup tureen .2 covered dishes 2 8ln vegetable dishes Regular price $33 now for $20 One 118 Piece Hand Painted Haviland set 12 8ln plates 12 7 In plates 12 7ln coup soups 12 61n plates 12 cups and saucers 12 fruit saucers 1 Ice relish dish I bread tray 12 Ind. butterdishes 3 sizes of platters 10 12 and 16 Inches 1 vegetable dtsh 2 covered dishes 1 soup tureen 1 pickle dish lssuce boat and stand 1 butter dish l suganbowl I cream pitcher 1 salad bowl Regular price, hand painted $83-10 now for $48 Two 63 Piece set Decorated Semi Porcelain Gold Traced 6 8lu plates 6 7ln coup soups 6 5 In plates 6 cups and saucers 6 fruit saucers 6 Ind. butters 6 bonelplates 1 10ln platter 1 14ln platter 1 covered dish 1 bread plate 1 bowl I plckl dish 1 7 in ve table 1 8ln vegetable 4 natmAnl Meeuiar price $11.55 nowJ $6,65 Now you can see what will be done according to our statement above, Come in and look at the sets even if you do not invest your money. Jr Jr. jz vr sri Phone 2411 Black ROASTED COFFEE Free Deliver. Jim,, :ri.