D.wJ-Y CAFS.AL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, 8ATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1904.
FIVE
Five Quartet Dollars. A Good Umbrella
We woulA like to exchange the latter for the former. And we desire
to call special attention to that adjective "good." It means that theoo
Umbrellas will shed rain, no matter how fierce the downpour; will last
for a long time; are sufficiently neat and attractive that no one need be
ashamed to carry one, and are In all ways much better than this price
usually buys. Surely you have use for such an umbrella.
By the way, we recover old umbrellas In satisfactory fa.hlon at
modest rates literally while you wait
miati
Corner State and Liberty
H--H"MH"H-H-M"H-i' I 1 HI
Local
Social Realm:
events
1 In the
J, i I lit i I I lull ii iii f i i giiiim.fii i.
ti i I I 1 I I '"
PER80NAL8.
Dr. T. C. Smith Is In Portland today
Eon business.
H W. Smith, of Tumor, Is In the
Iclty today on business.
C. Marsh went to Portland this
(morning for a brief visit.
N. W. Silver, of Turner, is In the city
(today for a business visit.
Mel Hamilton loft for Portland last
night, after a few days In this city.
Mra. W. G. Wostacott returned last
evening from a visit with Portland
! friends.
Murray Wado enmo up from Port
land this morning for a visit with his
parents.
J F. Stolwor wont to Portland last
evening to nttond the Scottish Rite
! reunion.
Mrs. Frank Forroll returned yostor-
day from a week's visit with frlonds
jat Turner.
George 13. Gray wont to Portland
this morning to attond the Shrine
I convention.
Dr. J. F. Calbreath left last night
1 for McMInnvlllo, to consult on a case
of pnoumonla.
Hon. F. I. Dunbar went to Portland
last night to attend tlio sessions of the
! Scottish 1tIto Masons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsford wont
I to Portland this morning, and Mrs
I Dunsford will go on to McMtnnville
for a visit to frlonds, whilo her hus-
band attends tho meeting of tho Mys-
tic Shrlno this ovonlng.
neei3OTad9e9eeeeee
1 Carroll's
Chocolate
Creams
For Sale at the
Prescription
Dnug Stote
Palace
Pkafmacy
HS State St. Salem.
eaa&oaeeeftfoea ;
EftlllllM
GEO. E. WATERS
Wholesale Tobacconist and
Cigar Dealer
Largest Stock in Willamette Valley
252 COMMERCIAL STREET
SfflfflP
Not a cheap trust-made article, but the best 5 cent cigar on sale.
AUG, HUCKINSTEIN, Manufacturer, Salem.
ti..-.rfa.c S
Streets, Salem, Ore.
.ludgo J. J. Wliltnoy, of Albany, Is
In tho city for a business visit.
Justlco Wolvcrton, of tho Buprcmo
court, wont to Albany this morning.
N. D. S. Smith wont to Albany this
forenoon for a shoit visit on business?
Hon. Sanderson Reed, of Portland,
Is In tho city on professional business
F. W. Stousloff nnd Win. Steusloff
returned this morning from Portland,
whero they attended tho Scottish Rite
reunion.
F. A. Turner -Is In Portland to attond
tho Mystic Shrlno meeting and ban
quot tonight.
Mr. and Mra. H. Goo. Meyor roturnod
Inst evening from a few days' visit In
Portland, whero they hoard and saw
the dlvino PattI, and visited frlonds
B. T. Samuol, of Pot Hand, ono of
tho special ngonts of tho Equitable
Llfo, was In Salem tills morning, leav
ing (or the upper valley at noon.
M G. Hnrbord, whoso homo Is now
In Spokane, Ib In tho city, visiting his
daughters, Mrs. D. J. Fry and Miss
Klttlo Harbord. Mr. Hurbord will bo
remembered by old-tlmcrs as a formor
resident, ho having sorved as city
marshal Bovoral terms In tho oarly
eighties. It is his expectation to again
make his homo bore.
South Salem Personals.
Mrs. II. Snook and1 littlo daughter
left this morning for Roseburg, whore
sho will visit with hor daughter.
Roy Ohmart has returned from at
tending tho livestock convention held
In Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Miller, of
Swartz Creek, Michigan, aro visiting
at the homo ot their cousin, Mrs
Atnolla Mlllor, on South Commercial
street. Thoy aro on tholr way to
spond tho winter nt Riverside, Call
forula. Mr. Mlllor is an old-tlmo resi
dent of Salem, having como hor in
18G8, whoro ho lived until 1870, and'
this is tho first tlmo ho has visited Sa
eom since that time. He Is now a res
ident of Swartz Creole, whore ho owns
a largo farm and othor Intorosts. Mr.
Miller is enjoying his Oregon trip, and
ho has mot sovoral old frlonds whom
he know whon ho lived horo so long
ago.
A Family Surprise.
Geo. F. Watorbury, of Eau Claire,
Wis., sprung something of a surprise
on his son, W. S. Watorbury, tho oth
er day. Tho old gontloraan arrived
whilo tho son was in Portland, and re
tired before tho latter roturncd. Tho
next morning, whon tho man of the
house got up, ho found tho flros built,
nnd was cheorfully groted by his fath
er's voice, Just aB if it woro an every
day occurrence. It Is needless to say
there was a groat surprise and happy
meeting.
SALEM, OREGON. t
New
Desig;
ns
o J 904
Iu jewelry and watches are now
shownatPomeroy'a. If you want
tho latest and boat there is, you
will examine this stock. You can
make your selection at a price to
suit, and will be unre of getting
tho best Vftluo for the monoy.
Prices cut in two.
C. T. POMEROY
Jewolar aad Opt&Lan, S8 Oosa. BL
for
lot
CITY
COUNCIL
-' GRIST
Rules Amended and
Bicycle Ordinance
Introduced
Fifteen Lights Ordered .in the
' New Wards Hoseman
Appointed and Other
Matters
Tho council met at 7 o'clock last
night, with all tho mombors present
except Walker and Hubbard.
Tho minutes of tho regular meeting
of JanuaryG wcro read and approved.
On motion of Mr. Gcsnor, tho coun
ell began work under tho head of
special committees, and Mr. Cleaner
reported amendments to tho standing
rules of tho council as follews:
In rulo 1 the number of members to
mako n quorum Is changed 'from C
to 8.
Rulo 2 Is changed so as to permit
a temporary vacancy In tho ofllco of
mayor or recorder, at any regular or
cnllod mooting, to bo filled pro tern.
Rulo 3 is changed so as to provide
14 commitoos, as follews: Ways and
means, ordinances, accounts and cur
rent oxponBes, streets, public build
ings, sewerage, plumbing, licenses,
lire and wator, brldgos and approach
os, health and and police, lights, print
ing nnd public parks.
Thoso changes wore adopted by
unanimous vote.
Recordor Judah road tho mayor's
committee appointments as follews:
Ways and Means Hughes, Jacobs,
Sims.
Ordlnancos Dayno. Downing, Ges
nor. Accounts and Current Expenses
Catlln, Smith, Crossan.
Streets Gosnor, Churchill, Atchi
son. Public Buildings Walker, Hughes,
Jacobs.
Soworago Young, Hubbard, Gesnor.
Plumbing Jacobs, Sims, Churchill.
Llconsos Sims, Hughes, Hubbard.
Flro and Wator Crossan, Smith,
Young.
Iiridgos and Approaches Churchill,
Walker, Atchison.
Health and Police Downing, Cros
san, Catlln.
Lights Smith, Downing, Dayno.
Printing Atchisou, Young, Walker.
Public Parks Hubbard, Callln,
iBayne.
On motion of Crossan tho appoint
ments woro approved.
Mr. Crossan reported on tho matter
of roissuanco of tho bridge bonds, and
recommonded tho possago of nn ordi
nance for tho lssuanco of a popular
loan. Tho verbal report was adopted,
and, on Crossan's motion, tho matter
was referred to tho committee on ordl
nancos, with Instructions to draft an
ordinance embodying tho recommen
dations, and report to tho council at
Its next mooting.
Tho committee on examining into
tho question of tho oxtenslon of the
Australian ballot law to tho cities
with ovor 2000 Inhabitants, reported
that an investigation showed that the
Austiallan ballot law will govern elec
tions in Salem heroaftor, but that tho
registration law was not so extendod
to this city. Tho report was adopted
The new flro chief roported a list
of nine hosomon as those he recom
mended for thogo positions, and thoy
were elected by unanimous voto, un
der a suspension of tho rules. Tho
f hosomon so choson aro W. W. Wil
liams, O. L. Lowls, F. B. Looso, C. N.
Churchill, C. A. West, Chas. Wright,
Wra. Hor, J. L. George, Harry Hutton.
Mr, Cattlln roported that tho report
of City Treasuror John Molr for 1903
was found correct, and same was
adopted on motion of Mr. Dayno.
Tho city treasurer's report for the
last throe montiis of 1903, was read
showing recolpts of J10.C58.89; dis
bursements, $10,181.19; balance, $.77.-
70. Special funds: Sewer, block 88,
I2S2.CC; Stato street Improvement
fund, $823 98; sowor fund, S5014; Oak
stroet' Improvement fund, $25.1-1;
street Improvement, $306 72. Tho re
port was adopted.
Tho recorder reportod the certificate
of election and oaths of office of the
mayor and now counollmon.
Tho fire chlof asked that badges b
secured for the members of tho Yow
Park volunteer fire department, Re
ferred to the committee on fire and
water,
A letter was received from the Cit
izens' Light & Traction Co., asking
permission to erect at the termini
the street car lines, waiting rooms
for the convenience of passengers. The
matter was referred to the committee
on streets.
A lotter was read from tho Minis-
tcrlal Union of Salem, expressing re
gret at the alleged open saloons,
gambling and the social ovll, and urg
ing tho council to tako action to rem
edy tho alleged deplorable conditions
at once. Tho matter was referred to
tho committee on licenses to investi
gate and report ot tho council.
A letter from nn attorney was road,
stating that Miss Coleste M. Llston
was injured on a dofoctivo crosswalk,
Cornor of High and Conter streets,
Docembor 1st, last, and asking for re
imbursement for medical attendance
and nurso hire. Tho matter was re
ferred to tho commlttoo on streets.
Applications of J. P. Rogers for re
newal of two saloon llconses woro re
ferred to tho llconso committee.
Tho recordor was Instructed to draw
warrants for tho ox-flro chief nnd ox
street commissioner for Ave days' pay
each.
Mr. Gesnor moved that tho now
strcot commissioner bo required to
give a bond of $3000. An effort to re
duce this to $2000 failed, and the bond
was fixed at tho higher figure.
A number of petitions for lights In
the now wards, numorously signed by
tho lending citizens, were read and re
ferrcd to tho commlttoo on lights.
Mr. Dayno read a resolution for the
establishment of 15 new lights, five
In each, of tho tlireo now wards, the
commlttoo on lights to locato them,
and ho moved tho adoption of the res
olutlon,
Mr. Hughes moved that tho resolu'
tlon bo laid on tho table. This failed
of support, and Mr. Gosnor moved an
amondmont. that It be roforred to the
light committee, and that commlttoo
go over tho city and lnvestlgato as
to the proper distribution of the lights,
with Instructions to report nt the noxt
mooting of tho council.
The resolution brought on a spirit
ed debate, Mr. Dayno and others of
tho now wards contoudlng that tho 15
lights asked for by tho resolution
should bo established, and others urg
ing that tlmo bo taken In Investigat
ing tho matter thoroughly before no
tion was had. On tho quostlon, tho
amondmont to refer tho resolution to
tho commlttoo resulted In alo voto,
tho six aldermen from the old city
alono voting for 1L Mayor Waters
voted with tho aldormon from tho now
wards, and tho amondmont was lost.
An ordinance, by Gosnor, was read,
roulrlng proporty ownors In construct
ing- cement walks, to imprcsB tho
street name In amo, was passed to
second reading, and referred to tho
ordlnanco commlttoo.
A now blcyplo ordlnanco hy Dnynq
was introduced, read twice and re
ferred. Tho proposed ordlnanco re
establishes tho old bicycle ordinance
repoalod last summor, nddlng to tho
restrictions only the sldowalks on the
north sldo of Stato street, from Com
mercial to High. It was roforred to
tho ordlnanco committee.
An ordlnanco regulating tho bust
noss of plumbing was reportod by tho
plumbers' board, read twice and re
ferred. Mr. Gosnor roported a shortage of
coal In tho flro department, and the
flro chlof was Instructed to purchaso
ono ton of coal in tho opon market,
tin dor tho direction of tho commlttoo
on flro and wator.
Tho usual grist of bills against tho
city was read, and tho council ad
journed. MOVING
ALASKA
INSANE
ThV Mount Tabor Sanitarium, of
whloh Dr. W, T. Williamson Is ono ot
tho proprietors, has secured tho con
tract for tho care of tho Alaska Insane
patients for tho noxt yoar, bold dur
ing tho past 12 months by tho Oregon
asylum. Tho contract with tho state
was for $20 por month, nnd, upon Its
expiration, the stato declined to ro
now tho came, owing to tho crowded
condition of tho Institution, and the
Mount Tabor institution secured the
contract for $30 por month. The ar
rangement with the state oxplred last
night, and this morning tho first lot
of patients wore taken to Portland,
Dr. Williamson superintending the
transfer personally. Another lot of
10 mon wjll bo removed early noxt
week, and In a short time all of the
men will bo transferred. The quar
ters for the Alaska patients at Mount
Tabor aro nearly roady to accommo
date all tho men, and additional rooms
will be provided for new arrivals
"Playln War Maneuvers."
A Portland, Me., little boy who
locked his sister In the woodshed and
bombarded the shed with a 22-callber
revolver, aobblngly explained over
hla papa's knee that Jt was, "playln J
w maneuvers.
DOINGS
AT THE
PRISON
Superintendent James Files
His Quarterly Report
Supt James, ot tho penitentiary,
this forenoon filed his report for tho
quartor ending Docembor 31st, in the
ofllco of tho secretary of stato, show
ing tho statistics from tho prison rolls
and tho oxpondlturos for t,ho quarter
as follews:
Miscellaneous Statement.
No. nt closo of this quartor.. 311
No. at closo of last quartor ....289
Increase during quartor ........ 22
Recolved during quartor ...... C3
Discharged during quarter .... 39
Transferred to asylum 2
Dally average 302.82
Earnings.
Doard U. S. prisoners $
Convict lnbor, foundry ....
Convict labor, digging sowor
Receipts.
2.6.85
2(795.20
115.20
Doard U. S. prlsonprs, quarter
ending Sept. 30th
302.28
Expenditures.
Salaries, officers and em
ployes $ 5 542.00
Meat 1,218.5.
Groceries, provisions, etc .. 3G4.10
Flour and food C26.ll
Dry 'goods, clothing, etc .. 179.11
Leathor and findings 211.49
Drags' 177.30
Stntlonory, etc . 145.G1
Hardware, otc 59.85
Lights and lamps 432.30
Rollof discharged convicts.. 89.00
Flrowood 202.43
Expenso not classified .... 124.25
Betterment Fund.
Sorvlco $ 157.10
Furnlturo 8 35
Dry goods, blankets, etc .. 112.03
Paints and oils .., 122.31
Brlfck, llmo, comont, etc.... 2,044.85
Hardware, glassware, utc. .. 441.10
Lumber 345.58
Bxponso
Mnchlnory, otc
Repairs and Improvements
Public roads
Salary of matron
10.05
40.CC
0,000.00
300.00
113.53
Total $10,433.78
A Courageous ob.
Colonol Bragg I've fought
bled for my country, sir; I'vo
nnd
Alox. Smart Yos, but did you ovor
help your wlfo hang pictures? Ohio
Stato Journal. ,
ETTiiiimif iiiMMiiiif iiiv irif iiiiiiif nn inrirtsj
Smith's
1 Ftuit F&tm
No. 2
i 00 tract will be thrown
opon the market in
a few days.
$5.00 a month and no
interest.
I Salem Abstract
and Land Co. I
1 F. W. WATERS, Mgt. 1
"i.i.i.igi.i.i.ni.i.iaiiw
lTy It
: wtitt.HM-.-.iMi
9 Tf ,,. -.--.. 4- - ..-,-.
cap of coffee than ! !
you ever dranlc buy ! !
a pound or
Chase & San- J
born's
t Famous Boston Coffee f
For Sale by
i Fuller & Douglas
Grocers
J 42 State St. Phone 2261
AfrfrW0. a .. 8d
H-c8tei9.ai8is
J
ii Chance i
f&J-J.
Of Economical
Turn of Mmd.
Now Is tho tlmo for men who
like to wear tho host, but still
do not caro to pay tho usual
prlco for top-notch quality.
In a few days wo'll bo ro
celving invoices for spring
clothing.
Countors must bo cloarod
and that quickly.
That's why we'vo slashed the
prices on hundreds of up to.
dato sulta regardless of what
they sold for or what
they cost. The point now Is to
make them go, and these cuts
ought to do the werk:
0
.
9
$9.00 and $10.00 Suits now
f!
$6.00
X $11.00 and $12.00 8ult now
$8.00
$13.00 and $14.00 Suits now
$9.00
$15.00 and $16.50 Suits now
$10.00
2 $18.00 and $20.00 Suits now J
$12.50
T $20.00 Quits now 1
$15.00
$22.50 Sulta now
$
$16.50
$25.00 Suits now
$18.00
!; i f&e Salem
I! Woolen ii
Mill
iiStoe
i t
!! C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
o.frMigi.to.eu
8wlss Schools for Girls.
Switzerland has 125 schools foe
girls Domostic sclenco and garden
ing aro among tho branchos taught.
"Knowlodgo Is Power."
g-fHE4fr..Mit .
Know All About the
Know About the
1 Fiscket Piano I
Wo want you to know what
n good piano it is and what a
high ostlmato wo put upon its
influence In our bustno&a. Wo
want you to hoar Its boautlful
tono, fool Us dollcato action
and note Its ohnsto caso de
signs. Wo want you to know
Just as much about It ns we do
Wo know tho Fischer to be a
piano of the highest attainable
grade and are willing to insura
our bollef with our pocket book
and business honor
lAl us show you the Fischer.
I Allen & Gilbert-1
Ramaber Co.
T Oldest, Largest, Strongest. X
' 299 Commercial Street, Salem
l.Wf ! ttHW4
Jhl
F
M
$
$
n.