SEVEN
I I ! Ill II ' I
DAILY itai. ..IftUBMAL.. 8ALEMaPJlOOM.TpAy;riyAyAatff,1804y-.
i
I
; j
,
COUNM
PIONEER
Louis Miller of Turn
er Dies of Paral-
ysis
Married First White Woman
Born in This Part of
Oregon
At his homo In Tumor, Marlon coun
ty, Oregon Friday morning, May 20,
1904, Louis Miller, aged 67 years.
Mr. Miller was an old Oregon pion
eer, coming to this state from Mis
souri in the early fifties. He married
a daughter of a pioneer, who was one
of the first settlers In the Aumsvlllo
Stayton country, and sho Is said to
he the first white girl' born In that
part of Marlon county.
Louis Miller was born In St. Louis,
Mo., April 12, 1837. In 1853, at at
the age of 1G he crossed the plains,,
coming to tho California gold fields
where he worked until the outbreak
of the Rogue River war, when ho en
listed and served during '55 and '56
under Captain W. A. Wilkinson, Af
ter his discharge he remained in the
mining district of Jackson county,
and in 18G1 located in Marion coun
ty. In the war of 1861 ho again vol
unteered his services and served for
one year, receiving his discharge at
Fort Vancouver la 1865. In 1863 ho
was married to Miss Salllo Davie,
Paralysis was the cause of his
death. Ho had been doing some
light work in the garden near the
house, when ho walked to the house,
presumably to rest and was stricken
down without Unite to give a word
of warning to thla around him. A
physician was soon called, but noth
ing could bo dono for him.
Deceased was 67 years old and was
of a kindly disposition, making
friends wherever ho went, and the
comunlty loses a man of sterling
worth and unsullied character. Fivo
children and a loving and faithful
wlfo are left to mourn his death.
Ono son, Roy, was drowned at the
mouth of Salmon rlvor, Tillamook
countyv in 1897, and his body never
recovered, while the other children
are Mrs. Lizzlo Helrnken, Salem;
Mrs. Ollle Catterlin, Hobsonvlllo, Or.;
Mrs. Louise Small, Turner; Pearl
Miller, Turner; Mrs. Emma Cole,
Stayton, Or.
Intermient will be had In Twin Oak
cemetery, near Turner, Sunday, May
22, at 2 p. m,, and the services vlll
bo conducted by tho Stayton lodge.
No. 64, I. O. O. F., of which deceased
was a member. Members of tho or
der at Salem' will attend.
Scholastic Baseball,
The HIM Military Academy baseball
team went to Eugene today, and will
play tho High School nine of that city
thl afternoon.
The grocer would be too
comfortable if all his goods
were like Schilling's Best and
backed by the maker' as they,
are.
Moneyback."
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmim
ft, s
: : Circassian
: : Ice Cteam
Beats them all
i
:: 154 State St. Phone 1971
hii n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ii i
Hiiiiiiiiniintinni-
:Wc Are
;; Paying
15c
f ?
: : for Eggs Today
i
:; Commercial Cream Co.
225Com'ISt.
"n i 1 1 1 1 l-H-M-l-H I II 1 1 H T
MARION
Wheals
Some people have them In
their heads, but wo put them
onto vehicles. Vo'"havo a flno
lot of buggies, spring wagons,
carts, buck-board3, etc., all
new, made at homo. Also a
new democrat wagon -with long
distance axles, at a bargain.
Lot of second-hand wagons,
buggies, carts and other ve
hicles. See what wo offer, and
savo monoy. Horse shooing a
specialty,, by C. W. Armstrong.
Remember tho Salem Wagon
factory, on North Liberty St.
WeMetf Fennel
Proprietor.
:
PERSONALS
Hon. W. P. Lord is spending the
day in Portland.
Justice Wolverton Is spending Sun
day with Albany friends.
Miss Myra Loveridgo, of Eugene,
spent the past week, with Salem
friends.
John) Brophy, of tho Citizens' Light
& Traction Company, wont to Port
land this morning.
Miss Lottie Chapel, one of tho Hub
bard teachers, is In tho city spending
tho day with friends.
MIsa Hallie Thomas, ono of tho Sa
lem teachers, went to Turner last
evening for an over-Sunday visit with
home folks.
H. Vandebogart,t formerly of thU
city, now an employe on tho Oregon
City electric line, Is In the city for a
few days' visit.
Miss Eula McCully, of Joseph, Wal
lowa county, will arrive this evening
for a visit with E. Cooke and Hal D.
Patton and other friends.
Joshua Smith, who had tho mlsfon
tune to have a bono in his leg brokeu
a fow weeks ago, Is recovering nice
ly at his homo In tho sixth ward. Ho
hopes to bo on duty on Memorial Day
at his usual place at the cemetery and
In "tho parade, i v
Douglas Jessup and H. Wlprut
yo3terday took a fishing excursion up
Mill creek They carried several
llmberger sandwiches, a. number of
life preservers and lines, and a large
basket to cage tho foolish little fishes
who aro victims of tho smooth an
glers. This Is their second trip and
thoy are studying tho habits of tho
piscatorial Inhabitants of tho famil
iar creelr.
South Salem Personals.
Mrs. H. Hahn and Mrs. Scott, of
Sublimity, have returned homo, after
a few days' visit in this city.
Miss Lena Mclntlro returned homo
la.it ovenlng from1 a visit, with rela
tives and friends in Portland and Ore
gon City.
Tommy Davidson's Poems,
Tho Journal prints another of Uncle
Tommy Davidson's pooim today.
Llko tho editor of this papor, ho has
a. weakness for versos, and, unllko tho
editor, ho writes somo protty. good
ones. No ono has more friends than
Uncle Tommy, and thoy wljl read his
poem on springtime with a great deal
ofjpleasure. He has served two term's
of? tho board of education, but ex
pects to retire after tho end of his
torm, which expires In June.
. A Great Heifer.
Mr. S. Frost, of Polk county was
In tho cljy today, and reports that his
Jersey heifer, which Is'just 18 months
old, now produces a pound and four
ounces of butter dally, and that a
pound of her milk makes VA ounces
of butter. Sho is a Jersey of tho Mars
straln,and la .certainly ( a wonder In
tho. way of1 a producer. ' If sho meets
with no set-backs Bho will bo a rec
ord breaker.
Two Hop Contracts,
Two hop contracts woro filed to
day. They wero both from1 Al. and
Will Downs, of lSlverton, to Adolph
Wolf & Son, and each call for 10,000
pounds of- prime hops,- ono lot at 10
cents andi tho other lot at 18 cents
per pound. Tho usual provisions for
picking money In either not to exceed
17.00 is part of tho contracts. Tho
contracts bear dato of January and
February, 1904, respectively.
Extradition Paper Issued.
Goromor Chamberlain lost evening
honored the requisition of tho gover
nor Massachusetts for Joseph M.
Horton, who Is wanted In Brockton
for tho crime of embezzling $500. Ho
was arrested (a Portland. W. A.
Boyden and Chas W. Grow are namod
ad agents to take Ilorton back to
stand trial
PUSH
h-
If,"
k'i
CLUB
Another Two Thousand
Dollar State Fair
Purse
Railroad Extension From;Dal-
las to Salem Can M
Secured
Sovoral public-spirited Salem
gon-
tlomonfhave Volunteered to ralso A
guaranty purse of ?2000 for another
race at tho state fair, and that will
put tho big race purses ahead of all
tho Pacific coast attractions. Presi
dent Downing, of the state fair board,
has asked tho club to name a commit
tee for this purpose, and It jvlll bo
dono at the meeting Monday ''night,
at tho city hall.
J. W. Couvert, the engineer who Is
rebuilding the Dallas' and Falls City
railroad has all his J survoya com
pleted for the extension p from. Dallas
to Salem. Mr. Couvert, through his
locil representative, Mr. Holmes,
has a direct proposition to make to
Salem business mon that will bo very
Interesting. That railroad Is now In
sight for Salem, and should bo picked
up like monoy found, If this commu
nity wants something gocd and im
mediate. Attend tho meeting at tho
city hall Monday night, and help push
those two worthy propositions. Mr.
Couvert was In the city today,
talks business. He is not a
moter.
and
pro-
BASE
BALL
- NEWS
Standing of the Clubs.
P. W, L..
Salem .. ."......, 8 4
Eugene ,., ,....9 6
Albany 1 l
Roseburg ...5 8
PC
667
C43
500
384'
Raglans Meet Defeat.
Tho Raglans sufforod. a severe de
feat yesterday afternon by tho Rose
burg nine. SI Davis prevented a shut
out by making a homo run. Tho
score was as follows
- Salem. , ,..
AB R H PO A
Fay, 68 ."4 0 0 1 1
Wllklns, o 3 0 0 4 4
Loughoed, 3b ... 4 0 1 0 2
Nehrlng,' lb . . .' , 0 2 10 0
Williams, If 7; ". . . . 4 0 0 2 0
Downle, 2b .'.-.... 3 0 1 5 4
O. 'Wlikins, rf . . . . 2 0 1 0 1
Mclnlss, p 4 0 O'l 5
Totals .
M w
Newell, es
:--....32 1 6 23 17
Roseijurg.""' , S, .
,i AB r;h po
,,4 20
..'4 i'i.2
C. Oswell.
Bradley, 3b'...... 4 1 l21'
Nadlor, 2b 3 1 0
Morrow, lb .,,... 4 0 2
W. Oswoll, rf .. ..3 1 2
Robinson, If .. ,.3 1-0
Mlllor, rf ...'... 4 0 " 0
Reed" if ....' 3 '0- 1 0
Totals .. ..... -.32 -7 925-17 3
8ummary of. Game.
Struck out, by Reed C; Mclnlss 4.
Two-baso bits, C. Oswoll, G. Wllklns
Bases oni balls; Reed 2; Mclnlss 3.
Hit by pitcher, Reed 1; Mclnlss 1.
Double playp, Nehrlng, unassisted.
Passed balls, Wllklns, 3. f
-!
Wild pitch, Reed Vr'-
' S
Home run, Davis.
Stolen bases, Fay.
Tlrao of gamOj 1:45.
Umpire, Jackson. ' y '
Albany Won from Eugene.
Albany onjy allowed Eugene to
score onco yestorday, and outplayod
tho Blues at every point. Tho gamo
was full of errors, but hadf many good
features, notwithstanding. Tho runs,
;; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mill 1 1 1 1 1 1 if
:: strawberry
: : Shortcake
At the
: : White House
: : Restaurant
: Geof ge Bros. Props.
HOI I II 1 1 m i II 1 1 II in fT
fT ,WJpi
.
hits and errors were as follews:
R H E
Albany .....13 13 3
Eugene 1 6 10
Portland has won two straight
games from San-, Francisco, and tho
torn of that city, are wild with) Joy
Dugdalo is certainly putting, now Mo
into tho team, and may yet havo a
bunch of pennant-winners.
Sullivan, Albany's new third baso
man mado a hit with thq fans yestar.
day, according to a roport from that
city.
Albany has signod Raymond, of tho
Los Angolos tooml for second baso.
Ho Is said to bo a fast roan anil a
hard hitter.
Nehrlng mado two lilts in yestor
day's game, That boy will bo travel
ing In faster company than tho stato
league before tho closo of tho season,
Ijt ho keopsup tho lick that ho has
started, t .---rv
'hfelj Bfyool Won.
Tho HIghi School baseball team de
feated tho Junior Alerts yesterday af
ternoon by a ccoro of 6 to 2. The
game was a splendid exhibition of
baseball, and thoro wore many good
plays.
( Tho line-up
High School
Johns ,
Keeton
Fisher
GabTlelson
Moores
Rlegmau
Kay
Miller
Bristol
was as follews:
Junior Alerts
t i
.Op
.P-
lb'
'2b'
3b
If
cf
rt
Graham
Blaco
O. Angel
R. Angel
Smith
Barnes
Scott
Will
Hill
fill II III I tl 111 1 1H1 1 1 1 M-
I SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS I
I i II I 18 H-HIIIII III! blH-
Miss Holmes Entertains.
Miss Jesslo Holmes entertained a
numbor of friends very charmingly on
Friday evening. Tho company was
given in honor of Miss Mary Stewart,
of Albany, and tho ovenlng was spent
in playing cards, and later a painty
luncheon of salads and ices was
served. Thoso present wero Misses
Holmes, Claire Holmes, Mary Stew
art, Lela Herrln, Edna Hubbard, Ruth
Gabrlolson; Messrs. Paul Wallace,
Otto Wilson, T. W. Poorman, W. H.
Burkhart, Dr. Tnmaslo and Dr. Wil
son McNary.
A delightful birthday surprise was
tendered Mrs. A. Knlskorn, in South
Salem yestorday, the occasion being
her 63d birthday anniversary, About
a dozen of her lady friends woro
present and a ploasant aftornoon was
Bpent. Light refreshments worp
served which, woro onjoyabjy dis
cussed. Oregon School for the Deaf.
This institution has a flno program
for tho closing exercises. Tho oxer
clees will bo hold In tho chapel at tho
school at 2 p. m. on May 28th. Hacks
will meet tho 11 o'clock train at tho
Reform School station. Lunch will
bo sorvod at this cchool, and visitors
will have an opportunity to inspoct
the building and grounds, and roturn
on the 4 p. m. train. All aro cordial
ly lnvitod.
The Program. ,
First Year Class Taught by Mra
Clarke. j, ',3 j
Recitation, "Oregon, My Oregon"
Grace Kau, taught by Mr. Halae.
Second and Third Year ClaaWs ,
Taught by Miss Michaels.
Recitation, "Ourfow Shall Not Ring
Tonight" Burga Zumkollor, Lotus
Valentino, Grace Kau Mamlo Brick
loy, Ruth Thomas.
Essay, "Tho American Indiana"'
Bird L. Cravon,
,'Map Drawing Francis Brjckloy,
Map Questions Fourth. Year Class,-
laugni oyAuss Divlno. v n'i
Essay, "Irrigation'" William W.
Meniftiv '"" ' " -m
' Recltatlotf,'. ifVOh.iwiiy Sliould- thtf
Qnl.ll -.r I-. -
"jj.ni, ui myruu uo rrouar JStnoj
Morton. -j
aenior Class Taught by Mr.,
Sghneldor.
Presentation of Diplomas Hon.
Qo. B, Chamberlain, governor of Or
egon.
Doxology Ruby Westfall.
Wall Paper :
Latest designs in stock,
J and good work guaran-
" teed. We have the smaN 5
J store arid smaH prices
E. L. Lcmmon I
I 299 Liberty St.
Phone 2475
999j
W5rTK&GREAT f CARE, ffff OUR
TROUSER STOCK
wKm
win
WW
Q Egggf
CONSERVATIVE MODEL
SalemWoolenMI
G. P. BISHOP, Pop.
MAY USE
CRUSHED
ROCK
Court Street Improvement
Committee Accompanies
Judge Scott
Tho Court street Improvement com
mittee made a- trip to tho Sklnnor
rock quarry In Polk county yestor
day i-afternoon, and woro nhlghly
pleased with their Investigations.
Thoy woro accompanied vby County
udgo Scott, and, through tho courte
sy of J, H, Albort, tho party was car
rlod In tno lattor's flno automobile.
Thoy also visited tho quarry south
of to-wri-near tho Liberty roadrJand
noted thom'othodsusod' by tho coun
ty In handling the rock; In that sec
tion. Tho commltteo lias' about con
cluded to coyer Court street with
crushed rock, and In this thoy will
reap the -..benefit of'Judgo Scott's wldo
investigation into thq various moth
odB employed by cities and; towns In
tho Eastern statos. It is to bo hoped
that tho work will bo commenced at
once, and bo rushed to an. early 'corn!
pietion. s ' :nr :
i
Election Supplies Ready.
County Clerk Roland is preparing
tho official ballot, as provided by law?
and, as this Is tho lost day in which
nominations may bo filed, tho ticket
wu bo roady for tho 'printer' on Mon
day, Tho eloction supplies, induclTnq?
ballot boxoa and) stationery, wJH ba
sjmt out to tho various1 precincts, and1
by uno 6th oyorything will "bo In read-
inoss fop tho battlo of ballots. '
Died In West Salem,
Mr Lynch, an elderly man
resid
ing in west salom, died today. Ho
had boon a sufferor from rheumatism
for some time.
t Dog Biscuits
3 lbs. 25c
Good fojr yoor dog.
Try Them.
I SALEM GUN
STORE
i Paul H. Hauser,
m riufineior.
Every pair from lowest grade to
tho flnoat dross trousers, Is cut and
mado frontf tho best fabrics by tho
most export trouser makers.
Trousora for ovorybody who woara
thorn, ?2.50 up to $7, and many prices
between.
Summer
Comfort
Don't eomDkln about this warn?'
, ; f"
weather, it's seasonable. Dress la ac
cordanco, that is about tho boat way'
to got comfort during tho Ijumtadr.
Evory kind of summer clothing Is,
hero with
notches.
prices at tho 'lowest
(
$8, $9 up
to $12
Store
MARION
SQUARE
CONCERT
Following Is tho program of the
Salem. Military band, at Marioa
square, at 3 o'clock
March, "Nation's Prldo" ....Scouter
Selection, "Faust" Sounod
Valso Lou to, "Endor's Mol" . .Doroy
Charactorletfc, two-stop, Diuland
: JIainea
Novolotto, "A "Whispered Thought"
, Johnsoa
Modloy, "Old War Songs" .Burnard
Waltz eong, "My Paulino" ..Johneoa
Cako Walk, "Gloomy Gub" . . . .Brown
March. "Naval Reserves' .., .Partollo
W. B. M'ELROY, Director.
o '
Falrchlld Not To" Good.
Sheriff R, S. pattan, of Colum
bia county, camo up last evening with
Edward FalrcWld, who will servo 3V4
yoara for burglary. V
S Ho! Ho! ;
M Horo'o a snap in, box sta 9
(P tionory. A big Hawaiian
m shipmont just in, and prices H
0 roduccd fully a half this A
m week and next. Soo tho Z
J window display of tho most .J
w oxqulslto boxes nnd hjgh w
I grado colors. It la soiling H
fast, toad wejulviso you, to t
hurry.
S Patton's Book Store,
Proud Dealers
More firms, arc bein&SMfded
to the Kst of grocers Vvho
handle
Bppley's Perlection
Baking Powder
Salem Dealers , .
Jos. AHwight,
Harrkt & Lawrence, .
Fuller & Douglas
Atwood & Fisher,
A. L. Harvey,
Frank Bowersox, Yew
Park,
A. Daue, South Salem,
Don't feel obliged to orckr
of the manufacturer, but
call on your nearest grocer.
.
o
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