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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
WHO
THEY
ARE
Brief Sketch Of Journal Out
ing Candidates
They Are Popular and DeserV-
ing Young Women

II is not surprising that the readers
OF The Journal find II a difficult task
10 determine on any one candidate I'm
the seaside voting contest On the
contrary. the friends OF each OF the
young ladies' are working their hard
est in the interest OF their respective
candidates. Each Of the young candl-
dates Is deserving Of the outing al the
seaside. and the contest now depends
largely on the personal popularity Of
the young women, and the activity OF
their friends.
Miss Myrtle Gilmore. who is leading
In the contest, Is certainly a deserv.
ing young woman. She is a printer by
occupation. and is employed on the
Sentinel. She is Just recovered from
an illness, and her friends think II
would be a most graceful act II they
could send her TO the coast for n
weeks recuperatiye visit.
Miss Edith Sappingfeld, who is
Miss Gilmore's most active rival I'm
the contest to date. and in fact was
the leader in the voting until yester.
day, Is none the less deserving OF con.
sideratlon than is Miss Gilmore, and
In fact other Of the candidates. She
comes from the Sappingneld family
OF Salem Prairie. who are highly re-
spected pioneers OF this county. She
is employed at THE Leonard" where
she Is popular among the boarders,
and n wide circle Of acquaintances.
who will not be content with her hold.
ing second place for very long
period.
Miss Cora MoAtee. the popular tele.
phone operator promises 10 be for.
midable candidate In the contest that
Is now on, II any one Is really desery-
ing OF and entitled 10 a week OF rest
aud recreation II Is not disputed but
that the patient hello girl has the
largest claim to that consideration.
and the friends Of this young lady will
strive 10 advance her candidacy to
FIRST place at the proper time.
Miss laVerne Kantner ls the daugh.
ter OF the popular pastor OF the First
Congregational church. and has a cler.
ical position with 4. Holyerson a Co.
She is faithful and hard working
girl. and. In addition TO the members
Of the church congregation. who are
doing what they can for the young wo.
man, her associates In the business
house, while they are not saying very
much, are understood 10 be doing some
good work, and will spring a surprise
on the boys before the contest has
closed.
Miss Colosta i.iston IN employed as
stenographer In the insurance ofilce
OF her father w, a. Llston. on Court
street Her many friends will en-.
deayor To persuade her 30 desert her
typewriter for a week. aud enjoy the
weeks outing that The Journal has
offered at the seaside. and they pro.
pose TO back up their invitation with
the required number OF votes TO In.
sure the trip,
Without yenturing into discussion
OF the beauty OF the candidates. Miss
Iva Smith II one OF salem's pretty and
attractive youag women. and, while
her many friends have not yet become
organized, they expect 10 contribute
materially TO the interest OF the con.
test before II Is ended
Miss Leona Ryan is another OF the
deserving candidates Her friends de.
clare that they will not allow the same
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
saeond.liand narnalns.

one tanning mill, one chOpping mill
one lathe. hand saw, a eoo-pound scale.
good lot Of belting. a boiling ma.
chine. lot ot sacks. household goods.
etc, Win SO az a bargain. Can on
Heary Wenderoth. executor, 20s Com.
msrcial street 1,aatf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05

a. M. cloush, Undertaken, to7 State
street Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
son, successor to o. c. Huntslneer.
Residence Broadway and MIL, North
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
to Be
Held "Wednesday

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mlss Mabel Hewitt win be held
rrom the home OF her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs Joel Hewitt, on Seventeenth
street in Englewood. at 8 O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon, Rev W, C..
Kaniner will ofhciate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05

Sick Headache absolutely and per.
manently cured by using Mokl Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures COnstl.
patton and Indigestion. makes you
eat. sleep. work and happy. Satisfac-
tiOn guaranteed or money back. 25
cts. aud SO cts. Write 10 w. n.
HOOKER 4 CO. Buffalo. n. Y. for a
free sample d. J. FRY. Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
Minor Mention
Local Import

BUILDERS AND OWNERS TAKE
WARNING.
Unclean sand and concrete gravel
will prove expensive and unsatisfac-
tory combinations when used in build
ing BE safe and secure clean, clear
ISLAND sand and concrete gravel
from the Capital Improvement Co.
3l9 Front street Phone 3Ol.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
NEWTODAY.

For sale.-Good timber tract, and al
so stock ranch. at bargain, or will
trade for Salem property Inquire
OF u. X. Ferguson, care Manning 4
Ferguson's hardware store, Salem
S.5.6ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05

D. e. Huntslnser. funeral director,
1855 Court street. Phone Main sot,
Residence 800 Court street. phone
2tet Black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
Have You rrlsd

Those delicious waters. etc, In Ma.
llonki Biscuit Companys goodsi An
the rsgo Ia the Easl Branson 4 Ra'
gan are nov showing them 90 their
customers in the following yarietiea'
Nablaco waters Ia chocolate and cher
~ aagofs. Social Teas. Graham war
era. Mia blaoulta and Cheese sandwich
-: al pat az IL packagea nranson a
naean
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05

Young Mare for Sale.-Heayy work
stock, s years old, a good animal.
Inquire at J. A. Simpsons livery
stable, on Court street. S.5.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
RINEMAN's BARGAINS.

shOulders.
Per n tOc.
peVlled Ham VsmalD per can
5e--6 for 25e.
oeVlled Ham (laFus) per can
i0o-S cans 25e.
Sardlnea per box
Se-6 boxes 26e.
salmon, Q cans
25e
Smoked Herring,
Per box. 2Se.
catsups per pt bottle
ioe-2 bottles 2Se.
Good Soda (t6-oE pkg
6o-s pkes 2Se.
Corn starch, per pkg
Sc.
Washing PO~dsr.per Pks
Sc.
Jumbo Mush,
-Four packages Is cents.
Bring as your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price. cash or
N. T. RINEMAN
IS2 state ST. Telephone tSi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05

Anything better than eood. whole
aomo pastry. Waen bought % mo
pioneof bakery you Eol me best on
lha mAIkaL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
PsepIs 81

That the best and most wholesome
meals In the city are served Al the
White House restaurant Open dav
and nlEht
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05

The most essential part
OF q printing plant Is the
press.
No matter how well the
type may be composed. a poor
Job Of presSwOrk destroys
what little artistic beauty
the Job might otherwise pos
SeSs.
Our printing press Is the
best machine made. II Is
built TO do fhe highest class
Of prlntlng.
We believe we are obtain
Ing the best results from
this machine.
we DELIVER WHEN PROMISED.
Schaefer Printing Co:
49, Rooms 5, 4, aud s Mooros BLK.
Phone, 2ait. Red,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05

The CrOnlse studio l. stlll doing
business over the New NoTk Racket
si0re. iss'u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
WHEAT MARKETS.

sshGssGe "'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
DETAILS OF THE
WEBB-SLEDGE WEDDING.

One of the most brilliant weddings of
the month will be that of Miss Zemula
Webb to DIR. Alexander Sledge of Green's
boro which will be solemnized ON We'd
nesday evening April % at $50 o'clock
at the Sixth avenue residence of the
brides sister Mrs. Robert H. Baugh The
ceremony will be witnessed by only the
relatives and few friends and will be
performed by the brides uncle, the Rev.
Mr.. f. r. Webb of Talladega
The bride will have for her matron of
honor, her sister Mrs. Baugh, and the
best man will be Mr.. Lee Sledge, of
Selma, a brother of the bridegroom.
Miss Webb will make notably hand
some bride her wedding gown to be of
| white crepe de chine, exquisitely fash
| Toned, and she will wear a tulle veil The
| matron of honor will wear white and
| the drawing room where the ceremony
| will be performed will be decorated in
white, the bridal party to pass down an
| aisle formed of broad white satin rib
! bons. The details will be characterized
with all the elegance and simplicity of a
| home wedding.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile, April 12.-(Special)-M and
Mrs Matthew Brewster entertained at
reception Tuesday evening from to IL
O'Clock complimentary to Mr.. Brewster's
mother, from Houston, Texas, who al
though more than so years of age is full
of vivacity and interest in human af-
fairs. Christ Church rectory is very
elegant building and on this occasion was
profusely decorated with dogwood,
azalias roses and lilies, the hall in pink,
the drawing room in yellow. the dining
room In green and white and the library
In red. Mrs. Brewster, ST., was the pic
ture of the elegant old Colonial dame
in her velvet gown bertha of rare lace
and tiny cap and received her guests
with cordial grace and ease. Mrs.
Brewster, Jr., wore a pretty white or
candle with sash of pink and was as al
ways gracious and charming.
Mrs. George Clarke of Birmingham who
has been on a visit to relatives In New
Orleans arrived here Monday on a visit
to relatives.
The many friends and admirers of the
noted author Mrs. Augusta Evans Will
son were surprised and delighted to know
that for the past eighteen months she
has been writing a new novel. 1t is call
ed "A Speckled Bird which is from a
quotation in jeremiah and Mrs Wilson
anu neT puDllSHeT ulSaBTeeu ABOUT the
title but she refused to change it and
he has written that he has come to like
It. Mr.. Dillingham; was in the city few
months since and took the pencil writ
ten manuscript back with him as he
would not allow Mrs. Wilson to under
go the labor of copying It. 1t will be
brought out in the early fall. An inter-
esting incident connected with this new
book is that 1t was kept profound sec
ret by the faithful colored maid and
cook who have lived with Mrs. Wilson 20
years and not even to their respective
husbands did these devoted servants re-
veal the secret which their mistress de-
sired kept
Mrs. j. G. Thomas entertained at a
reception Wednesday afternoon from 4
to o'clock for Mrs. Louis Broadwood
The house was a bower of beautiful
flowers and Italian harpers made sweet
music In the hail. The dining room was
white and green and the table was beau
tifu with large ball of azalias and
lilies suspended from the chandelier while
a garland of white tulle fell to the table
and was caught by a bouquet. White
roses were the centerpiece and green
candles threw soft light. Green and
and punch in the library.
The Historical Research Class of the
Colonial Danes had a delightful meet
ing Monday with Mrs. c. s. Shawhan,
the subject being Maryland" that state
being the birth place of the grandfather
of the hostess, Captain H. A. Tayloe
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
SOCIAL GREENSBORO.

Greensboro, April 12.-(Speciaf.)-An
interesting engagement recently an
nounced is that of Miss Annie Cobbs
grand-d daughter of Bishop Cobbs, to Mr.
Charles Stollenwerck, both of Greensboro.
Miss Cobb's sparkling wit and charming
personality have made her a social ia
vorite since her debut. Mr.. Stollenwerck
is popular and prominent In both the So
cial and business world.
Mrs. Fannie Castleman has issued cards
to german for Friday evening in honor
of her charming guest Miss Madge Ken
nifc of Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Hal Y. Webb
will lead with Miss Kennifc.
Miss Margaret Hobson is In Charleston.
where she and her distinguished brother
Capt, Richmond Pearson Hobson. arc the
recipients of charming social attentions.
They were guests at the dinner CIV
President Roosevelt, and Miss Hobson re-
ceived with Mrs. Stonewall jackson at a
large reception
Greensboro hopes to have the pleasure
of welcoming Capt. Hobson on a visit
bome next week, as he has been invited
to deliver the address on Memorial
Day"
The Saturday Shakespeare Club has Sc
lected and outlined a charming and most
instructive course Of study for next year.
This club numbers some of the most bril-
liant women in Alabama among its men,
bers, and some very interesting papers
will be prepared during the year Mrs.
James w. Hobson will be the new presf-
dent and under her wise guidance much
Is expected of the club
Miss Margaret Nelson's Duplicate Whist
party given Thursday scnaE1ing in honor
of Mrs Dunlap of Eutaw, was one of the
II oil off oil Of ha
son.
Mrs T A. Abercrombie of Huntsville,
Texas, is visiting her brother, the Rev.
C. L. Chiffon. This is Mrs. Abercrombie' s
first visit back to Alabama since she left
as bride forty years ago.
Miss Annie Hobson is at home again
after a visit to Louisville. KY.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
MRS. ZACH SMITHS
PARTY TO EUROPE.

Mrs. FAC P. Smiths party to Europe
this summer will include people promi
nent throughout the South, and the
plans for a charming summer are COM
plete. There will be a delightful social
side of Mrs. Smiths visit to Europe,
among the occasions in compliment to
her and her party being a tea to be
given on the Terrace by a prominent
member of the House of Commons. Es-
pecial social interest is attached to Mrs.
Smiths party since it will include Mrs.
William Dorsey JellSs the wife of Gov
ernor Jelks and their charming young
daughter, Miss Catherine Jellls. Mrs. C.
c. Hanson of Atlanta, a sister of Mrs.
Jelks, will also be a member of Mrs.
Smiths party.
Among others are Mrs. Helen Wat
kins of Chattanooga, Mrs, Mamie P.
Harris and son, Mr.. Frank Harris, and
Mrs. William Floyd of Memphis, Mrs.
Vincent Ferguson of Bessemer, Miss
Mable Montgomery and Miss Sadie New
man of New York City, Mrs. May F'itz-
patrick and Miss Willie May Bates Of
Birmingham.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

who on that day attained his oath BIRTH
day.
A number of Mobile physicians expect
to go to Birmingham Monday among
others, Drs. Marechal Thomas Bondur-
ant and II. L. 1nge.
Montgomery Inge, Jr., who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis Saturday is do
ing we'll
Mrs, Holcombe Quill gave a Linen
Shower" Friday afternoon complimentary
to Miss Louise Mann a bride of the COM
ing week
Mrs. Harry Inge expects to sail July 8
on the Hohenzollern for two months
trip to Europe. In her party are Mrs.
j. G.. Mann, Misses Robinson, Misses
Slade and Glasscock. They will land at
Naples and sail from Glasgow reaching
New York September g.
The Euchre Club was entertained Sat-
urday by Mrs. w. II. Patterson.
The Drawing Cards" were entertain
ed Thursday by Miss Blennon and the
'Discards" by Misses Heustis.
Messrs. G. L. and II. L. Smith are the
guests Of Judge Tyson in Montgomery.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
MISS CAROLYN MORRIS
TO WE'D Mr.. BROWNE.

Invitations have been received in Biz
mingham to the wedding of Miss Carolyn
Messick Morris to Mr.. Rodney Edward
Browne which will take place in Mem
phis on April 17hrdlu taohrdlu AVN
phis on Wednesday evening April II at
8 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
Miss Morris is a daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. James c. Morris, who are so well
remembered in Birmingham. where DR..
Norris was at one time the pastor of the
First Methodist church. She is one of
three beautiful sisters. Mrs. Algernoon
Nelson and Mrs. Thomas Benners of Bir-
mingham and whom Miss Morris has Of
ten visited.
Society here will be greatly interest
ed in her approaching wedding which
will be one of the brilliant events of the
Memphis season.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Benners are now
in Memphis and will remain for the we'd
ding.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

Ferry Nabb Miss Nabb. Miss Whitfield
Miss Koenig. Mr. Trimberly, Mr. Koenig,
Mr.. Moulton Smith. Mr.. William Ward
Mr. Mitchell Williamson. Mr.. Jack Bow
ron, Mr.. Frierson, Mr.. Gaut and Mr.. HUI
bert Drennen.
Mrs E. T. Taliaferro wI sail May II
for Europe to join her daughter Mrs
Chiles Clifton Terrell, who with DR..
Terrell is travelling abroad.
Mrs. George c. Whatley will give a
card party the second week in May.
Mrs. George D. whatley will entertain
at cards Friday, May 2.
Mrs. Sydney G. Reynolds of Louisville,
Ky, will arrive the latter part of the
week to be the guest of her SITTER, Mrs.
Scion Jacobs. who will entertass .on April
25 in compliment to Mrs Reynolds and
Mrs. E. o. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Welch and Miss
Dillon Welch will take possession Of
their new residence on Twelfth street.
between Twelfth avenue and st. James
street, tomorrow.
The cotillon at the Country Club to-
morrow evening will be large and bril-
liant event. and will be led by Mr.. Por-
ter Walker
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
BY WILLIAM RYAN.

A friend asked me the other day why
I did not write about the iron master,
his habits, how he lived and how he car
ried on his business. I replied that in the
first place the term iron master was an
Anticipated phrase, and that in the next
place l was not quite sure the iron manu-
facturer or the president of an iron maxi
ing company had any habits unlike those
of other business men managing large in
terests.
The iron master is English and the
term involves the idea of individual or
family ownership. In this country iron
maker or iron manufacturer has sounded
better and since the majority of the
great furnace plants are owned by cor
porations we naturally refer to the men
who are chosen to look after these COM
binations simply as officers.
The heed of a big iron manufacturing
company has today about the same duties
and responsibilities and employs about
the same methods as the president OF
big railroad system does. He must be
a man of brains, firmness and experience.
He should be able if necessary to look
into details and understand them. But II
he would conduct 1is work so as to get
the best results he must leave details to
time and talents to large problems
Organization Is the great thing for the
dispatch Of routine. The president has
his chiefs of divisions and departments
who digest the volumnous reports that
are sent to him weekly or monthly. If
he sees fit the head of the corporation
| calls for full balance sheets and full re-
| ports Of mining and manufacturing OPP
erations. but in most cases abstracts and
| totals give MIN all the information he
needs. He must know how to pick out
men who will be responsible to him for
the work assigned them. The late c. P.
| Huntington once told me that he never
felt the strain of business because If he
| had one talent especially developed 1t was
that OF selecting the right sort of men
for his lieutenants. Mr.. Huntington did
not pertend to have run of what many
of the general officers of his railroad lines
We're doirg. His lieutenants saved him
that bother. All he wanted was results.
His mind was occupied chiefly with ques-
lions of finance, far-reachirg economies
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
MRS, SMITH TO ENTERTAIN
WoMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS.

The reception to be given Wednesday
of+arnoon from to o'clock at the Wo-
mans Club by the returning president
Mrs Fac p. Smith. in compliment to the
other officers and the directors of the
club will be the most elaborate event
in the clubs history. All the club wo-
men in the city have been invited and
the occasion will bring the season at the
club to a brilliant close. The officers and
directors In whose honor the retiring
presidnet will entertain are Mrs. William
r. Leedy, Mrs. A o. Lane, Mrs. w. ].
ZeiRler. Mrs. M. n. Due Mrs. M. A
Iavett Mrs. t. H Motion, Mrs Camelia
K. Mooring, Mrs. Samuel Blake and Miss
Fulton.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
MISS YANCEY TO WE'D
MR.. ERNEST Redo.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Yancey announce
the engagement of their daughter Eva
TO Mr.. Ernest Redd the wedding to &C.
cur May at the home of the brides
parents. No Invitations will be issued.
but the event will be one of great inter-
est in society. Miss Yancey is a member
of a very prominent Southern family,
and is a recognized belle in the younger
set.
Mr.. Redd is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Redd and is prominently
connected with many fine old families
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

end constructive polio :es. Pierpont Nor
gan, from all l can learn. has the same
methods of handling large affairs that
Huntington had.
But after all, the average iron presi-
dent OF chairman mas his petty bothers
every now and then, i'll spite OF organiza-
ton for be his subordinate never so ca
pable a portion of his tine is taken up
in listening to grievances. Somebody un'
der him is supposed to hear and settle
grievances, but when those having them
insist on seeing the head Of the company
the head cannot very well refuse. even
If be has a mind to 90 So.
An important part of the presidents
duties consist in planning Improvements
and extensions end in passing on designs
and Specifications. AL large contracts for
construction work and material arc sub
.nitted to him for approval. Formerly the
president had to finance for the company.
Nowadays, In we'll regulated corporations,
en executive committee or managing
director relieves MIN of that business.
rhe committee raises money by floating
bonds, but the president is taxed with the
responsibility of usirg il economically.
And last but rot leest, the head OF an
iron making company must be looking
cut for the requirement of new coal ana
ore properties, for no matter how much
coal or ore he has ne always needs more,
such properties for sale is always press
| ing him to buy.
| Here is about the way a day is filled
| up in the lift of a president or whatever
| the heads title may be, in the Birming-
ham district: Breakfast of chops. eggs,
toast and coffee at o'clock. Reaching his
office at Q the president looks over his
correspondence, which is usually quite
heavy Much Of this is referred TO Off
GERS in charge Of departments, but much
he must consider carefully. By 10 o'clock
| the president begins to receive his as
sistants for consultation. By IL he re-
| ceives visitors on business and occasion
ally a reporter, VINO calls to hear what
he has to say about some improbable
story in Wall Street paper. He general
ly refuses to affirm or deny the rumor
but cusses to himself.
About o clock the president gets a
breathing spell by going out to lunch.
When he sits down 20 the table he is pref
ty hungry, but saves most of his appetite
for his dinner. A plate of soup, a small
piece of game, fish or beef, one vegetable,