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.RIVE
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U.'4lMh9'vlrtaU -H
WES
V
HOUND
MILITIA
BOYS
LEAVE
MEET
APPROVAL
KICKED
GROUND
mth Salemite Realizes That
DAILXJCAerTAUOURNAj; SALEM, OREGON,. THURSDAY, JULY-7, 1904.
Great Southern Oregon Gold
Discovery Made by a
DC
Sixty Men Start From This
City for American
Lake Camp
Crossing Must Be Protected
"
PlSar Jeurnal: ls w,tn a grat do
s Vreo of plensure that I note In the col-
turning of tho city papers that steps
yafSjjjBelng taken by tho city council to
i?-
getlthe Southern Pacific railway com-
AStianvt' to nut In nntomntln crntpai or a
flagman at their ' crossing on South
Commercial street. As a resident of
is
wSo'uth Salem, I especially appreciate
'this, as it ls almost a dally occurrence
'wltK me to bo held by a freight train
'atthat place while passing back and
forlS to and from mvi home. While
thTsJklnd of protection will not relievo
usftfrom tho annoyance of being
. blocked by switching trains, it will at
fyeast reduce tho possibility of acol-
"'MSI'
,denta to a minimum. I have many
jjtnhes shuddered at tho narrow es
fcapes of persons and teams while
wonder is that such protection has
.nqbeen afforded long ago. During
thef-past four or five years requests
Jiaye been made to the councllmen for
smch protection, but nothing but prom
ises were ever received. Now that
South Salem is a part of the city prop
ter.' It Is but just and right that such
protection should be given us.
SOUTH SALEMITE.
Satem Man Present
'ho Republican party celebrated Its
ftleth anniversary at Jackson, Mich
igan, yesterday, with a number of
Seeches by prominent men. J. C.
LOoodale, Sr., of this city, was one of
e seven men who met at that place
ML
half a century ago, and formed the
party, and he has voted tho ticket
3vcr since, His children are also
Xstaunch Republicans, and have always
Identified themselves with the organl-
Ization.
o
Celebrated His Birthday.
Mr. Will Crawford was tho victim
or a delightful uirtuaay surprise on
londay evening, when a crowd of
oung peoplo gathered at his home, at
lena, and prepared to spend an en-
oyable time, which they did. Games
aofflall kinds were Indulged in, and a
Selightful spread was served at tho
close of the evening.
Two kinds of goods and
trade; a bargain's a bargain
land moneyoack. unc matces
friends, and the other loses
em.
Schilling's Best at your
grocer s.
Ti n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i 11 hhh-M;
j ICE CREAM in paper pails j
; to take home ; ;
; i 1 -2 Pt in paper pail 1 0c : :
'i 1 oint in paper pail 1 5c
1 quart in paper pail 25c :;
11 -2 gal in paper pail 50c : '.
if Zmns ;
Bf154
State St. Phone 1971
nil H-a-M-M-fr-m-n 1 t
pu
: Wall Paper :
Latest designs in stock,
and good work guaran-
m
m teed.
We have the small w
g store and small prices J
E. L Lemmon
299 Liberty St. J
Phone 2475
fL 1 1 u i 1 1 1 1 fr-H i nun H
A jolly good meal well I
cooked, well served.
Clean, appetizing, cheep t
White House
i Restaurant
i
George Bros. Props.
It was the contrary antics of a com
mon "cultis" sort of deorhound that
caused 18-year-old Harry Brlggs to
make tho recent rich discovery on
Grayback mountain, In Josephine
county. In fact, the dog really kicked
up tho earth that brought to light tho
quartz ' stringer streaked' with gold,
and has since developed Into a four
foot ledge with $400,000 in sight.
This ls the story told by a promi
nent mining man from that section,
now In tho city, and he received the
Information from the sister-in-law of
young Brlggs. Deer have been hunted
so long In the mountains of Southern
Oregon that they have become wild
and wary, and a popular way ls to put
a hound on fresh tracks, and chase the
deer along its regular trail, while the
hunter lies in ambush to shoot It.
Early In the morning young Brlggs
loft his Sucker Creek home and went
10 or 12 miles back Into the mountains
among the Grayback peaks. He was
accompanied by the family dog, a
deorhound that had been In service
for many years. In a brushy spot,
covered with leaves, fresh tracks and
deer signs were discovered, but the
dog was contrary, and would not fol
low tho scent Tho young master
became angry, and severely chastised
the dog with a stick, and in the scuf
fle, the dog scratched up the leaves
and earth, and brought to ,vlow a
chunk of quartz. When Harry Brlggs
picked up the piece of rock It was dis
covered to bo fairly lined with gold,
Furthen Investigation showed that It
came fronn a rich stringer, and almost
on top of the grouud.
o .
RAIL
ROAD
PROJECTS
The Salem-Dallas railroad commit
tee will meet at the ofllco of Hon. Til
mon Ford this evening to discuss tho
loan proposition. During tho last few
days a number of local capitalists
have signified their intention of sub
scribing heavily to tho fund, and pros
poets were never brighter for raising
tho amount asked.
The Llberty-Rosedalo extension will
bo considered at a meeting of tho com
mittees on Saturday afternoon, at tho
office of Mayor Waters. The peoplo
along tho lino are very enthusiastic
for the road, and will do all In their
power to hasten Its construction.
Order of Lions Meet.
One of the most prosperous and best
attended lodges In the city Is Capital
No. 34, of tho Order of Lions, and at
their hall on State street last night a
large crowd of members gathered for
the election and Installation of officers
for tho current six months. The fol
lowing were chosen to All the various
statiens: H. B. Munson, past presi
dent; Mrs. Helen M. Southwick, pres
ident; Frank Davey, vice-president;
Miss May Sheridan, chaplain; Mrs.
Hattio F. Cameron, secrotary; Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Adair, treasurer; Miss
Martha Shorldan and Chas. Kingston,'
sorgeant-at-arms and assistant; Enill
Donaldson, doorkeopor; Geo. Rudolph,
sentinol; Margaret Munson, musician;
Dr. W. S. Mott, medical examiner;
Mrs. Kato Benoit and Arthur Wil
liams, trustees. The ofilcers were In
stalled by the past president, Dr. T.
W, Butler, and, after the ceremony, a
feast of Ico cream and cake was on-
Joyed by tho happy throng. A source
of pleasure last night was tho receipt
of a new sot of beautiful regalia for
tho officers and membors, a present
from the supremo lodge,- in recognition
of tho largo number of now membors
received In the lodge during the past
six months.
Excursion Rates to Yaqulna Bay.
On Juno 1st the Southern Pacific
Company will resumo Balo of excur
sion tickets to Newport and and Ya
qulna Bay, both season and Satur-day-to-Monday
ttckots will be sold.
This popular resort la growing In fa
vor each year, hotel rates are reason
able, and tho opportunity for fishing,
hunting and sea bathing are unex
celled by any other resort on tho Pa
cific coast.
o.a.iBi'X'on.acjfli..
BljiutM jr tJrf-t'
r Karr. t&uzi
Company M, Third Regiment, Ore
gon National Guard, left this morning
at G o'clock for American Lake, near
Tacoma, Wash., for a two weeks' en
campment. '
The armory was a busyplace last
evening. Lieut Holman had charge
of Issuing tho necessary supplies, and
he was doing all kinds of business.
Every man ls supposed to have a full
equipment when ho starts for camp,
and ho ls compelled to sign a receipt
for the goods issued. In addition he
must deposit 25 cents for the metal
lic regimental ornaments that he
wears on his hat and blouse. This ls
required simply as a guarantee that
they will be returned at the close of the
encampment, when tho money will bo
handed back ttuthe depositor.
The special train carried tho Al
bany company, and also picked up the
Woodburn centingent: Tho boys were
dressed! In regulation brown khaki un
iforms, with blanket roll, shelter tent,
and' other field equipments. They
carlred one day's travel rations, and
they will arrive at tho lake In tlmo to
pitch their tents tonight.
The complete list of men attending
13 as follews:
Captain, Chas A. Murphy.
First lieutenant, Richard W. Hol
man. Second lieutenant, Carl Abrams.
First sergeant, Harry H. Lucas.
Quartermaster' sergeant, Roscoo
Shelton.
Sergeants, Howard Sharp, Lewis
Judson. Ralph White, Earl Sperry.
Corporals, Robert Duncan, Fred
Kress, Will Kantnor, Ed. Rosteln,
Chester Abrams, Walter Ross,
Musicians, Ed. Bemls, Ed. Copper,
Cooks, Ed. Bullock, Geo. DeMaren
vllle. Privates, Albert Aahloy, Herbert
Burton, Chester Bowon, Frank Barton,
Roy Bailey, Fred Brannlng, Justus Co
burn, Lewis Craven, Floyd Frazler,
Herman Glenz, Arch Humphries, John
Htrons, John W. Holman, Herbert
Hqwltt, Fred Haas, Roscoe James,
Robert Jones, Percy Johnson, Jnsper
Longcore, Arthur Lonon, Jos. Lem
mon, Peter C. Munn, Paul Miller, Har
ry Maurer, Roy Neer, Herbert Nutter,
Morton J. Parsons, Lyman Roberts, U
S. Rider, Chas. Reed, Leroy Rullfson,.homo In Aurora yesterday, aftor hav
Clyde Rumbaugh, David Simpson, Au
gust K. Thompson, Frank Voge, Lor
en Wann, Chester White, Chas Wil
liamson, Ora O. Worley, Tracy Wal
ling. This gives a total of three commis
sioned ofilcers and 57 non-commls-sloned
ofilcers and privates, tho larg
est company that ovor left Salem for
an encampment.
o ,
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the fceat of the dis
ease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitu
tional disease, and In order to cure It
you nuist tako Internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cur ls taken lntornal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is not a quack mediclno. It was pro
scribed by one of tho best physicians
In this country for years and ls a reg
ular prescription. It Is comporad of
tho best tonics known, combined with
tho best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on tho mucous surfaces, Tho per
fect combination of the two lngredl
ents ls what produces such wonderful
results In curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F, J. CHENEY & CO., Props., To-
lodo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 7Cc.
Hall's Family Pills are tho boat.
o
Perry Arrives at Port Townsend.
Port Angeles, Wash., July 7. The
torpedo boat Perry arrived horo yos
tenia) from Gray's Harbor, where' sho
attended trio Fourth of July celebra
tion. She will jomaln horo until tho
10th of tho month for practice. Tho
gunboat Bennington sailed from hero
to Bremerton.
o
Chicago Markets,
Chicago, July 7. Whoat. July, 8D
90; now, 8988; July corn, 48
49.
NEW TODAY.
For Sale. A nice Jersey cow with
calf, fresh July 1st, and 3 years
old. Can be led or handlod by any
one. Address J W. Gash, Sllverton
route No. 2, residence Howell Prai
rie. 7-7-lwk
MHMHMnHHHi
V-8:Si js$
fifty f-ASS
i -If fi$
PERSONALS
Mis. Campbell, of Chemawa, Is vis
iting frle'nJs In this city.
Mrs. C. L. Watt went to Brooks
last evening for a short visit.
S. C. KIghtllnger went to Woodburn
last evening on a business visit.
Frank Catterlln returned homo last
evening after a visit with Portland
friends.
Miss Stella Morelock returned last
evonlng from a visit with relatives In
Portland.
T. E. Cornelius returned to his homo
at Marlon last evening, after a visit in
this city.
Mrs. A. J. Lowery returned homo
yesterday after a visit with friends at
Hillsboro.
Mrs. J. N. Ryan returned to Port
land last evonlng, after a short visit
with friends In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langdon, of St.
IiOUla, Mo., arrived in tho city yester
day, and will make an extended visit.
Miss Sellna Bchot, of Woodburn,
arrived In tho city yesterday, and will
visit with Mrs. Chas. Lampkln, In this
city.
MUs Sallte Jones, of Oakland, who
has been visiting at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, left yesterday
for Turner.
Miss Emma Her returned to her
ing spent several days with friends
in this city.
Mrs. Johi Hnghes, of this city, is in
Gold Hill with her daughter, Mrs. W.
A. Carter. Mrs. Carter's little son,
John, ls very sick.
Mrs. R. M. Steele, county president
of tho Marlon county W. C. T. U.,
came down from Turner yostordny for
a short visit in this city.
Mrs. Genella Parker, of Ballard,
Wash., who has boon In this city slnco
boforo tho death of her father, tho
lato Geo. II, Jones, returned to her
homo yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth A. Packard, who Is
a teachor In tho English department
of tho Oakland, California, high
school, arrived-In tho city yestorJay,
and is tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. C.
Eshelman.
Mrs. R, S. Stamp, of Dawson City,
who has beon-vlsltlng frlonds In this
city, wont to Turner today, whore sho
will visit rolatlvos, Mrs Stamp was
formorly Miss Robertson, who was
an omployo at the asylum.
In a recent Iseuo of Tho Journal, It
, was stated that Mrs. F. A. Wiggins
.had gono to Nowiwrt. This was a
mistake of tho reportor, and Mrs. Wig-
Kins Is Just homo from Europe, and is
at home on South High stroot
Dr. George Ruqsoll, of Coqulllo. Or.,
was In tho city yesterday, on routo to
his home. Ho han beon visiting dur
ing his vacation at his homo In Sllvor
ton. Ho studied mediclno at tho Wil
lamette University, and was a gradu
ate of the 1902 class. Ho has a flour
ibhlng praotlco In Coqulllo.
H. E. Sprlngor loft last night for
Oklahoma City, Okla., whero ho has
accoptod a position with the electric
light and gas company, ownod by J. J.
Henry, formoriy of the Salem com
pany, His many frlonds are sorry to
loso him from among them, .but with
him prosperity In his new home.
Mrs. Eugene Broyman roturnod yo
terday from an extended visit of sev
eral months with her daughter, Mrs.
Dr. Snedcoro. formerly MUs Iona
Broyman, of Birmingham, Alabama.
Mr . Broyman wont there In March
and remained thero during tho bull.l
Ing of tho now homo, which had been
burned. Bhe spont a very pleasant
tlmo while with her daughter, and la
Reliable Clothing
Our' assortment of suits In chovlots.Scotchs, 'cnsslmores, homespuns', wor
steds and sorges Is well worh coming to see.
Tho tailoring Is exceptional. It's more It's elegant. Collar and lapel
hand finished hand made button holes, seams welted and stitched.
It's wonderful how wo can crowd so much style and tailoring Into go lit
tle money. We are surprised at It ourselves, and wo think you'll bo. Coma
and see.
Smat Neckwear
Now weaves In neckwear silks. Something different from what you havo
seen. Tho Tobacco Browns aro, tho proper things now. Seo our window.
Salem WoolenMill Store
C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
now at homo with her other daughter,
Mrs. R, P. Boise, Jr., at tho family
homo on. Court street.
Sheriff Tom Word, of Portland, was
In the city last evening on buslnoss.
Miss Neva Griswold loft last oven
Ing .for Portland) whoro sho will visit
friends.
Mrs. Asp, of Astoria, returned to her
homo last evening, aftor a visit In
this city.
Miss Bertha Kny left this morning
for Roseburg, where sho will spend
several weoks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz went to
Newport today, where they will en
Joy a summer outing.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Griffith and fam
ily loft for Newport this morning for
their summor outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr Royal and chl)dron
went to Portland yoaterday, whero
they will visit for a fow days.
Misses Ruth and Jeanotto Gray, of
Portland, passed through this city this
morning, on routo to Newport.
Mrs. F. C. Mack, of Dallas, who haa
beon visiting In tho city, wont to Can
by, whoro sho will visit with friends.
Mrs. John Dorcas and daughtor
Ethel went to Newport this morning
whero thoy will spend the summor
months.
Mrs. J. W. Harrltt returned homo
from Portland this mprnlng whero
sho has spent tho past weolc with rel
atives nnd friends,
Mr. and Mrs. George Litchfield
passod through on tho nftornoon train
on their way to Portland, whore thoy
will spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. George Hooyo nnd llttlo son,
Emerson, of Oregon City, returned
homo last evening after a visit with
relatives and frlonds in this city.
Mrs. W. II. Chatton, of Portland,
who has boon visiting her paronts,
Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, of this
city, roturned homo last ovenlug.
'Mrs. Cora Wlttschon, of Oregon
City, who hns beon visiting In this
city, loft fon Newport this morning,
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Maudo Griswold, and Miss Margaret
Patrick. Thoy oxpoct to spond tho
entire summor over thoro. Mr, Grls
wold and daughtor, Nova, oxpect to
Join them inter in tho month.
Ed. C. Hoguo camo down from Al
bany last evonlng, nnd spent a fow
hours with Salem friends, leaving on
tho spoclnl this morning with tho Al
bany company for tho American Lake
oncampmont. Ho will roprosont Tho
1 1 Bargain Hunters,
j ; Listen, take in the rem
nant sale
At The Old
Cronise Studio,
Over the New York Racket Htore,
I
llllllllllllllllllliillH'
THE WILHOIT WATER.
I havo arranged, as usual,
with Mr. W. T. Stolz, of tho Spa,
to draw tho famous Wllholt
Mineral Water through his foun
tain, and your peoplo can rely
on Its purity, W. P. McLoran,
Proprietor Springs.
JllllllllllllllilllHIHI
Journal during tho war, and1 Salem
peoplo can look for breezy letters from
him.
Miss, Nolllo Swafford roturnod! to
her homo in Oregon City last evening
aftor an extended visit with tho family
of E. J. Swatfordl lnthlai city. Mls
Swafford ls a former W. U. studont,
and: was horo to attend tho commence
ment oxorcisos. Quito a number o
the students wore at tho train last or-
enlng to seo her off.
Turner Personals.
Mrs. 1. L. Hllleary and Mrs. Mattlo
Morris Btarted for Newport Tuesday
for a month's outing.
Turner camp mooting closed Sun
da Tho attendance was not so largn
as tho Sunday, boforo, owing to Mon
day being tho Fourth.
Mlssos Jonnlo Gunning, Barr, Rich
es and Recs aro attondlng Prof.
Krapp's summer school In' Salem.
A number of Turner peoplo went to
Jefferson Monday, and report a good
celobratlon,
Mrs. Barney Is recovorlng from &
weok's lllnoss.
Mrs. Dick Mead and babies, of Port
land, aro spending a couplo of wcoks
with Mrs. Wllllns.
Mrs. Graco Barney and children, oC
Portland, aro visiting at tho Barney
homo.
Miss Bertha Roes, oldest daughter
of Rov. Roes, was married Sunday
morning to Mr. Wind, of Salem.
Midsummer
Is bringing mgany good things to
tho public, and ono ls tho great salo
of buggies, surrlos, runabouts, road
wagons, and all ploasuro vehicles
greatly roduced at Mitchell, Lewis &
Stavor Company Salem branch.G-30-t
TABLETS
i Thousands upon thousands J
9 f tho most oxqulsito tab- W
H lots Just rocolved. Wo aro (
A ready to supply your wants, g
mm and furnish you a much k
a hlghor grado tablet than you m
2 cnn A"d olsowhoro for tho J
samo monoy. Wo innko w
TABLETS
Q A speclnlty, and study tho flg
h wants of our customera 4h
a closoly. Next tlmo you need mg
2 a writing tablot try oun kind
5 nd mako comparisons. 2
2 Patton's Book Store, q
Don't Use Too Much
OF OUR
Pure Cream Tartar
Baking Powder
This has been the only cause of fail
ure. It does uot require na niuch of
our powder as the cheaper onea. Try
Eppley's
Perfection
If your grocor doos not carry It
tolephono mo.
Hi ' '
Phone Main 1(M1
C. M. Eppley
FINE GROCERIES.
Nineteenth and Btato Stroot,