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Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

Publication:
Statesman Journali
Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 DAILY OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1909. To Look Young MRSt EMMA JONES CITY' NEWS taught. The ladies class will give a drill made up of gymnastic dancing exercises, th boys in the junior class will give a elaisthenio" drill, the working boys. will do some athletic work and there will also be some fancy diving, swimming, in the swimming pool. The exercises will have to 'gin at 7 o'clock sharp in order that the full program may be pulled off by 8:30.

Remember the hour and if you wish la see the drills by the girls and boys 'ba prompt. Free admission to everybody. Advance Special of Ladies' Tailored Suits The large ready-to-wear section offers its first special this season in the new spring suits. are handsomely tailored and the linings are of the best of materials. Th Mil trimmings are of the fashionable Persian braids, with fancy covered buttons.

The colors are navy, wine, Copenhagen and champagnes, all regular $25 values, special ar piO.OO There arc only a limited number, so we advise you to come early. New Nets Spring's Early Showing of Plain Tucked and Cluster Tucked Brussels Nets. Those who arc preparing their early spring suits and Waists will appreciate tha beauty of nets. Black, White, Cream; Ecru. 1 I ru XSS3S? 1 DON'T OVERLOOK feel young and stay young keep the blood pure, the stomach right, the bowels regular, the skin clear and the eyes bright with Sold Everywhere.

In boxei 10c. and (Sc. The Opium Evil Is more deadly and causes more misery than war or pestilence. Dr. Kum Co.

cures the habit and eliminates the poison from the system without suffering. Thousands nf nnn1 Vnnr Tv -rr I i. XVUIIL, who has resided in Salem for 20 years. ana or ms wonaerim Oriental Medicines for aU kinds of chronic diseases. He has been marvelously successful in treating these cases.

Dr. Kum, now makes a specialty of the drug and drink habits, no matter how long or how much. A. Permanent Cure is guaranteed or no money accepted. Patients cured in two or three days, no pains or aches.

He promises absolute secrecy if desired. For further particulars, phone 1647. Or. Kum Co. 167 High Street, Phone 981.

vDIAMOND Orowi foT fartfta North-t Boll mnA Oli iw on d.ftplay II ht d-lr. Amk forCau. lofu. If not onMlf in yournrtithhorhrtiirf. rr-tt iliiii nm of oi rteitlr.

and will mil yoi pnrkH of Horn rr m1a tnt for yotir trouble PMTUMB SEIS fSITUHD. iHteOK. MM SPtUMt, VUft, LADIES Ait I GiiM xLEMEN. We do all kinds of tailor work-pressing, cleaning, dyeing, dry cleaning, steam cleaning. Bring in your work or phone and we will call for it and deliver same promptly.

Japanese curios and Japanese dry goods. S. WATANABE, Prop. 441 Court St- Phone Main 361. Fashion Stables UP-TO-DATE LIVERY and CAB LINE HORSES BOARDED 247-249 High Street.

Phone Main 41. CHAS. W. YANNKE, Prop. In 4M hours UooorrhtB and diMitvMf tain tbe urinary or- arreHUMl by jaiay wiujouiincon yuHtiu: n-loevi.

or irucj-iHtt or P.O. COT gQSl.M)wYo A flr. Cbktaiw Rciief for Km MOW TO fill, Kure. 8rriyl hatto. Uctiou Ctuu-rmuterd or Mu RfuDftrd.

Sent rpa.t4 for $1 00 jwt hx. Will Bend them on trial, to be pi4 for wkrfn rettfrfMl. 8 ample Pee. If" -iur druggi-t dues Mt brr them end your ordcri to tbe UN IT CO MCOICA OOK T. L-NCAtTK.

Sold in bv S. Store- POLK'S GAZETTEER A HuMineKS l'rsctory of each City, Town and Villnce in Oregon and Washington. Riving a I'mTili Hketih of ench tilace, ii.u, Shipping Facilities and a CIhkkI-fled of each SuKinens and T'rofettsion. It. I Inc.

Ndw is the time to visit California When summer has passed In these northern states, the sun is only mild under the bright blue skies of Southern California. This is one of nature's happy provisions eternal summer for those who cannot endure a more severe climate. California has been called the "Mecca of tbe winter tourist." Its hotels and stopping places are as varied as those of all well regulated cities. Visitors can always find suitable accommodations, congenial companions, and varied, pleasing recreations. Southern Pacific Co.

Will be glad to supply some very attractive literature, describing in detail the many delights of winter In California. The rate from Salem to Los Angeles and return is $55.00. Limit six months, allowing stopovers in either direction. Similar excursion rates are in effect to all California points. For full information, Sleeping car reservations and tickets call on, telegraph or write agent, Salem, or Wm.

McMurray, Gen, Tortland, Oregon. 219111) DIES AT JEFFERSON MOTHER OF CHAS. II. JONES PASSES AWAY AT AGE OF 61 A PIONEER. Mrs.

Emma Jones, mother of Chas. II. Salem, died yesterday morning at her home at Jefferson. Mrs. Emma Jones was boru in Indiana in 1847 and crossed the plains with her parents (Rev.

J. W. Short and Mary Ann Short) in 1853. She was married to John W. Jones in 1S6.1.

He died twelve years ago. The surviving children are Chas. II. Jones, Salem; Lewis A. Jones, Astoria; John I- Jones, Jefferson; Mrs.

Kate i'mith, Chicago; and Mrs. Lulu E. Wied, Jefferson. i early all of her married life she has at Jefferson, excepting ior a few years in Washington. She lived a consistent Christian life and was a member of the Baptist church.

The train in which she crossed tli3 plains consisted of about 150 people, and of that number now only two survive. They are her brother, Wm. Short of Salem, and a Mr. Barton, who resides in Washington. Besides her brother in Salem shb has three sisters living: Mrs.

Jane Ilinshaw and Mrs. Kate Adams of Goldendale, and Mrs. Susan Smith of Roseburg. Mrs. Jones was 61 years, 4 months and 20 days of age.

The funeral will be held at the M. I-. church at Jefferson at 2 Friday. The services will be conducted by Rev. Douglas of Albany.

PREPARING FOR THE GREAT RELAY MANY TEAMS WILL ENTER IN THE LONG PORTLAND SALEM RUN. Plain ar being made for the Port-land-Salem relay race to take pla'ia next May between teams representing the following institutions: University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college. Multnomah Athletic club. Pacific university, Pacific college, Dalas college, the Y. M.

C. AM (Salem,) Willamette university and Chemawa school. Chemawa has won the race during two consecutive years. The distance is 51.3 miles and the first year was made in Five hours 20 minues; the secYid year in 5 hours, 16V1 minutes. Soldier Balks Death Plot.

It seemea to J- A. Stone, a civil war veteran, of Kemp, that a plot existed between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his ueatn. "I contracted a stubborn cold," he writes, "that developed a cough that'stuck to me, in spite of all remedies, for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use Dr.

King's Nev Discovery, which restored health completely, weigh 178 pounds." For se- I now vere colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, asthma, and to preven pneumonia it's unrivaled. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J. C.

Perry. PARENTS NIGHT AT THE Y. M. C. A.

TONIGHT. A special feature at the Young Men's Christian Association this evening will be "Parent's Night." It will consist of drills, calisthenics, and other athletic events. The principal part of the Y. M. C.

A. work is by no means a small feature. It is in the Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium that -thousands of boys in the cities are given strong bodies. It is here that they are brougnt face to face with the fact that to have a strong body a boy must train his muscles and leave undone the things which weaken and destroy. The work of the physical department is not to make athletic specialists but clean men.

The exhibition or "Parents' Night" tonight will show the everyday work of the association. A most cordial invitation is extended all patrons and friends of the work. Mothers and fathers of boys who are taking gymnasium work will be given a chance to see what the boys are HIT THE SPOT. Postum Knocked Out Coffee Ails. There's a good deal of satisfaction and comfort in hitting upon the right thing to rid one of the varied and constant ailments caused by coffee drinking.

"Ever since I can remember, writes an Iud. woman, "my lather has been a lover of his coffee, but the continued use of it so affected his stomach that he could scarcely eat at times. 'Mother had coffee-headache and dizziness, and if I drank coffee for breakfast I would taste it all day aud usually go to bed with a headache. "One day father brought home a pkg. of Postum" recommended by our grocer.

Mother made it according to directions on the box and it just hit the st." It has a dark seal-brown color, changing to golden brown when cream is added, and a snappv taste similar to -mild, high-grade coffee, and we found that its continued use setdily put an eud to all our coffee ills. "That was at least years ago and Postum has, from that day to this, been a standing order of father's grocery bill. 'fWhen I married, my husband was a great coffee drinker, altho he admitted that it hurt him. When I mentioned' Postum he said he did not like the taste of it. I told him I could make it taste all right.

He smiled and said, try it. The result was a success, he won't have anything but Postum." "There's a Reason." Name given bv Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They Bread and Batter Is mighty fine if it is Butter-Nut bread.

Cal for it at the California Bakerv. 313 Court street. Phone 969. Y. W.

C. A. Meeting The Y. W. circle will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

Lewis, 1168 Oak street, on Monday at 2:30. Music at Rink Band at the Rink tonight. If You Want a Home In the nicest part of Oregon at from $24 to $50 per aere, see F. E. Beau-champ, Marion, Marion county, Oregon.

Commissioners Named. Coverno Chamberlain j-esterday' ap ponited a board of pilot commissioners as follows: W. D. Wheelwright, Portland; 11. D.

Inman, Portland, and F. J. Jaylor, Astoria. If You Want the Best Spray One made from wood-oils and wood- acids; one that is a positive fungacide; one that is surely fatal to all scale and aphis, buy "Orwood." Use it on your orchards, your houseplants, your roses and your poultry houses. Get it of Salem Hardware Co.

Cal for circulars. Appraisers Appointed Appraisers have been appointed for the estate of Leander Brown, G. JL. Brown, executor, 'the following receiving appointments: .1. W.

Cook, George K. Cook and C. R. Cater. Dean Released William Dean, who was arrested on a charge of robbing a drunk en man, was released by Judge Wyhe A.

Moores yesterday. The evidence simmered down to one man's word against another's and the judge-was doubtful as to the guilt of the person accused. To Secure Rebate According to a ruling of the railroad commission the Southern Pacific must lebatl to the Spaulding Logging corn-pa'ny about $130 for freight rates paid for lumber shipment. It. is stated the lumber was sent to Oregon City from North Santiam and when change in freight rates on his class of shipment was made the railroad was ordered to make change in the priee charged Claim a Hoodoo Restaurant "men are talking hoodoo since the legislature closed.

They claim that while business was good during the legis1ature, they were caused to pay high prices for staple commodities, and since tb-e close of the session they have received a material reduction in cost for market produce. Bank Bill Vetoed Governor Chamberlain yesterday vetoed the bouse bill pertaining to banks and banking, claiming it defective only in that contained no enacting clause. New Notaries List of notarial commissions issued in Oregon; J. Valley; T. C.

Poorman, Woodburn; John X. Hoffman, Juntura; Aaron Fox, David Loring, J. L. Wright. Lotus L.

Lang'ey, J. W. West-brook, Thos. McCusker, Portland. The Secret of Long Life.

A French has discovered one secret of long lifa. His method deals with the But 1 ig ago millions of Americans had prove Electric Bitters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purines, enriches and the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, imparts life and tone to the entire system. Its a godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble has blighted my life for writes W.

M. Sherman, of Cushing, but Electric Bitters cured me entirely." Only 50c at J. C. Perry's. WALLA VALLA TEAM DEBATES HERE TONIGHT WHITMAN COLLEGE WILL SEND BIG AGGREGATION OF STARS TO MEET WILLAMETTE.

One of the interesting events of the week will take place tonight when the Willamette university debating team meets the team from Whitman College, Wala Walla, in the university chapel on the question, "Resolved: That for American cities under 200,000 population the plan of government known as the Galveston or DesMoines plan, is advisable The debaters for Wilamette are Roy Shields. James Oakes, and Sam lleltzel. The Willamette team that debates here tonight has the affirmative of the question The question is a live one and of interest to this part of the country as its policies are beiug tested in the city of Portland at the present time. The boys have been working nard ever since, the question was decided and are in fine fettle for the forensic fray. It will be a hard and close contest aud a royal Inittle of wits.

The debate iv one of the Triangular league which exists between Whitman college. Pacific university, and Willamette university. The institutions have each two teams on the question, one affirmative and one negative. The ts-am r'-mains at home while the negative tenm travels. Willamette's negative team, composed of Charles B.

Harrison. John McXees, and Wesley Beckley. debates tonight with Pacific university at Forest Grove. Whitman negative team comes here while Pacific's negative teatn goes to Walla Walla. The championship is thus decided in one evening's debate.

It exacted that quite a large crowd will be out to witness the debate which promises to be more than inter esting. The sure sign of a lng extra session for the revision of the tariff is Seuatr Frye's action in notifying Maiue friends that he will 'lot go fishing next summer, on aecouut ais anticipate! Anderson's shop. Six expert barbers. For Stove Wood You should apply at once to the Spauldiug Logging company. Slab wood costs less.

Music at Rink Band at tho Rink tonight. Granted Divorce Judge William Galloway last night granted a divorce to Ellen J. Symes i from Harvey E. Symes. Desertion was cnargcu.

Ladies' Aid Friday The Ladies' Aid soeiety of the First Presbvterian church will meet with Mrs. i Ceo. J. Pearce, this afternoon at 2:30 A full attendance is desired. Cottage Undertaking Parolrs Corner Cottage and Chemeket-1 streets.

Calls dav or night. Phone S00. J. C. Sill, F.

D. Gilson'g place Eleven chairs. Music at Bank Band at the Rink tonight. Qualifies at Last At last a justice of peace has qualified in the newly created justice precinct of Mt. Angel, Joe C.

Bucehert filing his bond with the county elerk yesterday. To Take Appeal Transcript for appeal has been filed with the circuit court in the case of S. E. Peck vs. Julius G.

Voget. Judgment the ease was $350 with $13 costs. The suit was over construction of a bouse. For Stove Wood You should apply at once to the Spaulding Logging company. Slab wood costs less.

Don't Wait Don't wait to order your groceries but phone II. II. Ragan now.1 42!) Court street. Phone 25(. Secondhand Organs for Sale Anyone wishing organs had better see Geo.

C. Will. Organs ot all makes just as good as new, that was traded in for pianos at very low prices. Wo must have the room. Buy now while you have this opportunity.

Geo. C. Will. Music at Rink Band at the Rink tonight. Receipt Books With Stu Suitable for general use.

Bound 23 to the book, 10c a book. For sule at The Statesman Job Office. Judge Entertains Judge William Galloway, department No. 2, circuit court, entertained a number of newspaper men and public of. ficials at the Court Grill last evening.

Get Ahead of the Rush And place your orders for slab wood now. Phone at once to the Spaulding Logging company. Modern Woodmen Banquet-Last evening the Modern Woodmen of America, held an open session, a delightful program being presented and a banquet served. Horses Horses that are hard to manage nead strong harness. That is the only kind made by F.

E. Shafer, the harness-man 187 South Commercial street. Get Ahead of the Rush And place your orders for slab wood now. Phone at once to the Spaulding Logging company. Card of Thanks We wish to "thank, the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during our recent bereavement.

Especially do we wish to thank the Masonic order for the kind services render euS. Mrs. E. Ostrander and family. Cottage Undertaking Parolrs Corner Cottage and Chemeketa streets.

Calls dav or night. Phone 800. J. C. Sill.

F. Mufdc at Rink Band at the Rink tonight. Will Live in Salem Chas. E. Bier, who has been working at the Brownsville Woolen Mills store in Portland the past year and formerly lived in ialem, has returned to this city to make it his home, and has accepted a position with the Salem Woolen Mill store.

His many friends will be glad to learn of his change in residence. Hyomei is nature's remedy. It is vaporized air, produced from the mighty eucalyptus trees of iulaud Australia. You breathe in this antiseptic air through a hard lubber inhaler that comes with every outfit. It is guaranteed by D.

J. Fry to cure catarrh, asthma, sore throat, bronchitis, or croup 'or money back. A complete outfit is only $1.00. m-'Im Cures Dyspepsia. Your money back if It don't, Gives im- mediate rehet from neartDurn, our stomach, stomach distress and sick headache.

50 cents a large box at D. J. FRY'S. 4 ATARRhI CATARJuX COLD IN COUCHING. 1 3( "nVi HtAD ASTHMA.

fcv I BRONCHITIS I HYOMEI th. I INHALE INHALER Sy I if- I fa WVv Sure Cttf IQj That wc carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries, and sell for the lowest possible price. We pay highest market prices for farm produce. We solicit your trade. Goods delivered to all parts of the city -X- PRESIDENT CAMPBELL TO TALK SUNDAY ST 7k- AT SALEM Y.

M. C. A 45- x- The men's meetings at the Young Men's Christian Association kep steadily growing in public favor. Large crowds of men visit the building each Sunday afternoon to listen to the stir ring addresses. The men of the city who are looking for a message that will help them live a life of more service and success are interested.

Such men may be found at these men's meetings Last Sunday Rev. P. E. Bauer, of tho First Congregational church spoke to the men on "Puling Men Out of the Fire." The ideas presented were prac tical and in the future he will be given a large hearing every time he speaks to these men. The address for next Sunday will be delivered by President P.

L. Campbe'l, of tb Oregon State Lniversity. His subject is "Some Philosophic Alterna tives in Religious I bought. Men of the city, especially young men, should hear address. Presi dent Campbell is not only a student of men of the most vital questions lives.

Young men who are lookng for ward to Ives of real service, who ex pect to particpate in the fight for bet ter things, should) not neglect the op portunity to hear this prominent edu cator and scholar. The Cherry City Choral Club will give a thirty-minute TOgram before Prcsi dent Campbell's address. This feature of the afternoon's service will consist of solos, duets, anthems, male quartets. andi is sure to attract a uarge crowd. The hour is set for 2:30 or as near that time as possible.

It wi'l be necessary for those who are interested to be on hand at 2:30 or else take chances on not gettng into the building at all. Strangers in the city are given a cordial invitation to attend the meeting. The regular afternoon- Bible class w'ill be conducted by J. Oliver. BIG BASKETBALL GAME SCHEDULED SECOND GAME OF THE SEASON TO BE PULLED OFF TOMORROW EVENING.

The Capital Business College and Salem High school will come together tomorrow evening for the second game of basket ball at the Y. M. C. A. gym.

With honors somewhat in the high school's favor, the college boys will step out determined to blot out their recent defeat at the hands of the high School. Owing to the fact that both teams are evenly matched a good game can be looked for. The lineup for Salem will be Roberts and Kaiser, forwards; iKay, center; Farmer and Brooks guards. Lineup for the Business College is II. May and L.

Jones, forwards; Hos-tetler, center; E. May and P. Reed, guards. 45- -S -S BASKETBALL TEAM MISSING. 55- The basketball game scheduled for last evening at the Y.

M. C. A. -X- between the Capital Business Col- lege and a Los Angeles teai row touring the west, did not take place owing to the non appearance of the California team, which K- could not be located by the Salem bovs. -3 if TAKE POLL PREPARING FOR VOTE IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, Feb, 23.

The house it was announced tonight will probably vote Monday on the benate ocean mail subsidy bill which todiay was ordered reported favorably. A careful canvass of the house is in progress. Sot until the poll is completed will the rules committee consider tho rule for the vote on the biH. By an overwhelming vote and without party distincticvi, the house sustained today tho committee on appropriations in again reporting a prvisimt in the bundry civil bill restricting tho oerations of the secret service detectives of the treasury department. Smith, of Iowa, a member of the ap-propratons committee, and one of those named by the jresident in the message January 4 as responsible for the secret service limitation, seemingly employed all the invective at his command in an attack on that service.

He compared the secret service detectives with "common liars." The consideration of the sundry civil bill continued until well into the night. The conference report on the postofiice appropriation bill was agreed to luring the day ani the naval bill was sent back, for further eouference. MAY HAVE UNEARTHED GREAT GRAFTING PLOT. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.

An alleged grafting plot, said to involve politicians of state wide influence rc-NjHjnsible for the appearance of nearly 100 saloon keepers before the grand jury. Thry faced the alternative -if indictment for maintaining gambling devices or revealing the identity of those to whom they are alleged to pay tribute. The clique to which they were alleged to pay tribute is declared to have divided $60,000 within a year. New Spring Shirts The Larger Furnishing Goods Section has the Newest Effects in plain, pleated, and fancy Bosom Spring Shirts. From Cluett Peabody.

To best appreciate this showing is to see them. yesterday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W.

Dent. II. 'A. Comer, a business man of Jamestown, New York, left yesterday after a visit to friends in this city. Mrs.

Sarah Bliss of turner, who has been the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Hazlo-ton returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. I. L.

Steiwer of Jefferson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Douglas, returned home yesterday. lie v. Davis Errett, pastor of the First Christian ehureh, has returned from Portland where he attended a meeting of the State Missionary board. Mrs.

Levi Goer of Maeleay, who has been' visiting relatives in this city left yesterday for a visit to her daughter, Howard at Cjuinaby. K. E. Aufi 'ane left yesterday for Oreneo the new home of the Oregon Nursery Company, the abbreviation of which spells the new town, Qre-X-Co. Rev.

Fr. Chiappa, and Rev. Fr. P. O'Reilly, S.

who have been conducting a mission at the state penitentiary, left vestcrday for their home at Port'and. Coroner Chapman of Dalas, was iu the city on business yesterday. Mrs. P. Larmon of Chicago, who hns been the guest of Mrs.

V. P. Fowle. left yesterday for a visit to Portland friends enroute home. Mrs.

John Wenfley of Claxtar, returned home last evening after a visit to her niece. Mrs. Homer Van Winkle. Mrs. daughter, Mrs.

John Evans, wife of Dr. Evans the asylum staff, is spending the winter witli her parents at Claxtar. KELLY WINS. NEW YORK, Beb. 23.

Hugo Kelly defeated Joe Thomas in five rounds to night. The police stopped the bout iu the fifth round when Thomas was help-; less. The winner is expected to Ketchell, the middle weight champioa. Telephone 216 A. L.

HARVEY 49Lcr PERSONALS I and Mrs. Claud Gatch weut to i'ortlaiid yesterday. W. A. Gueffroy went to Uoiivortoa yesterday on business.

N. W. llicc went to Portland yesterday for a visit to relatives. Mrs. K.

(i. I leuderson, of Chemawa, was a Sali'iu visitor yesterday. Mr. iiikI Mis. Koval went to Portland yesterday to visit relatives.

I'M wards of lleoner who Las lie. 'ii viMl.inj; friends here, went to Portland yesterday. Mrs. If. M.

Hofer went to Portland What better use can you make of a nickel than to exchange it for a cake of Ivory Soap? What else will give you so much satisfaction? What other soap can be used for so many different purposes; for the bath, the toilet and for fine laundry use? Ivory Soap 99 4l5so Per Cent. Pure. attendance at the session ot.Br genuine, true, and full of human congress. interest..

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