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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1903)
l"WW WHmwrarmnirm m. " That Proves A fountain pen should prove a pleasure, not a frequent provoker of profanity. If It has to be taken apart when It needs filling or cleaning, It Is going to cause delay and trouble at the most Inoppor tune times. The self-filling Conklln exempts Its user from alt foun. tain pen difficulties. It never needs to be taken apart. It has no separate filler to be loot or mislaid. It fills Itself from the Ink well whenever It runs dry, without a moment's bother. It cleans Itself by dipping In water. Under no circumstances does It require taking apart It Is a practical solution to a perfectly perplexing problem. 8eo the Conklln, study well Its merits, and we are not at all afraid that you will buy any other make. Corner State and Liberty MfMIH IIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI' ft Local Social Realm: ; 9 Events e iu mt . i "i i iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii PERSONALS. W P Lord wont to Portland this mnrnlnP Oriiantl "8 wS -i...m ,.,., t Aihnnv t,i0 ' -L u!Zn Y TKiX S mnin rnr ' short visit In Portland. Mrl "" .R-,rfuWu.,ir0n nlchC8' of,liood. which 18 an auxiliary of the Turner, nrn In thn cltv. C. II. Cuslck, tho Jefferson druggist, Is In tho city for a short visit. Arthur West, formerly of this city, camo down from Seattle Sunday. O. C. Ovortor and Chas. Port wero passongcrfl for Philomath today. W. A. Taylor, of Macleay, was a passonger for Portlnnd this morning. W. T. Riches, of Tumor, enmo down this morning for a brief buslnoss visit. Mrs. Harry A. Green, of Portland, Is visiting with Mrs. Av C. Lawronco, of this city. It. I.. Thompson, of Portland, spont Sunday In this city with his family, returning to his work this morning. Mrs. II. B. Wright and daughter, 'Bortha, have returned homo to Jeffer son, after a few days' visit with friends horo. Miss Klllgoro, of Spokane, who hns.bls salary at $7 60 per day, for each been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long. y actually empioyeu on State street, has gone to visit rela-1 Mr. Hr xon Is a Snlem contractor, fives at Brownsvlllo wno 'ms "ve( ner0 fr so"18 13 years Dr. Anna Barr. who has boon visit- He built the Capital National Bonk lng her mother. Mrs. A O. Barr. of this . building. .and the Odd tellows' tern city for a fow days, roturned to nor "1. in this city, and has done consld homo In Portland this morning. 'omblt work under the state boards. J. T. Janos, formerly warden at tho Ho also built a number of the build ponltontlary. is In the city for a lni at .-o Chemawa Indian school, brief buslnoss visit. Mn Janos will, Mr. Erlxon was the candidate- of Mr. In a few days, open a fine cigar .tore In tho now theater building in Eugene, whoro ho will bo located neroarter. South Salem Personals. Andrew Hansen, of Albany, is vis iting his fathor, O. Hanson, In South' 8alem. . M George Vlcsko has roturned from fait Lake City, whoro ho has been the past summer and fall. Glory Cards, llarriago licenses wore today Is sued to Anna Van Clove and W. M. Mo Morris, J. A. Van Clovo, witness. Bos tilo Kenworthy and C. S. Townsond, A. TU. Kenworthy. witness. A clear Havana 12J4c cigar. For stein, Manufacturer, Salem, Oregon. Christmas Jewelry Is a necessity in rosklnp yoar Hit of purchases for gilts Here you will find the largest variety, the blebest quality, the lowest prices. We hav alebes with reliable movements, in the atost style of cases, 2.60 to $80 00, obstelafni. rings, earrings, brooches, all kinds o( fine jewelry. C. T. POMEROY Joweler and Optician, 2S8 Com. 8c Give Us YourOrder For Ptimpktn Pies 0- EXTRA QUALITY. MADE FRESH EVERY OTHER DAY. J At the CalUomla Bakery. , " " BSswBHpHHBgmBPjjB a Pleasure wewiQM0tt Streets, Salem, Ore. 3XXWSCtStStSStSZatSHUKiM iltil'il Interestlnn Services. I At the First Presbyterian church I last ovonlng n most Interesting and uurucuvo service was noiu, and n large nudlenco was' In attendance. The service wag under tho auspices of the Brothorhood of St. Androw and Philip, and Mr. Will Ketehum had charRO of ule 0X"cl8eB- will uailard, a young n,a( who ,g tota,)y btu1 rmul , scripture lesson from his own Dlblo nnd Secretary E. T. Prescott. of tho society, pave a brief account of the rn,iv nnnm.,ii.,i , i, i . rrosuytorlaa church. Ono of tho alms of tho brothorhood Is to furnish the pastor a tralnod body of consecrated men to whom leases of special Intorost nnd need may ue assigned supplementing his nub ile nnd prlvato offorts for tho salvation of Individuals, and provtdos a corps or men who may be usod In church ushering, visiting the sick, conduct Ing local missions, etc. At tho close of the sosslons two now mombers woro admitted Into the brotherhood. Salem Man Chosen. The state commission for tho Lewir and Clark Exposition met In Portland Saturday afternoon, and elected Fred A. Krlxon. of this city. na superintend ent of construction of buddings, fixing . a inert a memoor ot . com mission from this city, and he was al so warmly recommonded by tho stato board of building commissioners. You never have any doubt In buying pica coflc fUrainf Htraca with Schilling's Best; no room for doubt with them. Al uf pvcn'i iaoMjrkW. sale by all dealers. Aug Hucken n DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEMj SUPREME COURT . OPINIONS Litigants Are Told What Is tlie Matter With Them The Regular Batch frf De cisions Handed Down Re versed Affirmed or Modified Tho supremo court this morning handed down four opinions, as fol fel fol eows: S. Hamilton, respondent, vs. U. Fluorney, appollant; on appeal from Jackson county; M. A. Hanna, Judge; mldlfled. Opinion by Justlco Wolver ton. This was a suit to remove a cloud from a title to real proporty. The plaintiff secured his deed from n former purchaser from tho stato, who had defaulted, and tho land was latoi sold to defendant. Appellate court holds that the state's deed to dofond ant for two-thirds of tho land is good, and awards the othor one-third to plaintiff, whoso title Is good that far. J. H. Ward, et al., nppellants, vs. Annie S. Warront, rospondont; appeal from Douglas county; J. W. Hamil ton, jutlgo, roversed. Opinion by Judge Bean. This was a cross-bill filed In an nc tlon by dofondant to recovor 6n n Minnesota Judgment. Tho demurroi to the cross-bill having been sustained the plaintiffs appealed. Tho nppel la'e court holds that the plaintiffs hnd turned ovor the land for which the original note were given, nnd defend' ant nml 80,1 the same such action waB n goou ueiense on mo part or the plaintiffs and the demurrer to the complaint should be overruled. The case was romand.d for further pro ceedlngs Chnrlotto Danfleld. appollant, vs. F. Banfleld, respondent; an nppeal from Multnomnh county; reversed. Oplu Ion by Chief Justice Moore. This was a divorce case, in which. the defendant hnd defaulted. Tho su promo court flndB from tho testimony M ALL COMPETITORS. M 9 Look and wonder, and do not know what to think of It, as It W PI Is a known fact to them that we are selling "Celluloid Novelties" H of all descriptions cheaper than they can buy them. They may say a we are having a "pipe dream." Anyway ask the prices on eel- w H lulold goods anywhere you will, and come here you'll see the H 1 difference. We offer glove and handkerchief cases, Ink stands, f tooth-pick holders, stamp boxes, hair receivers, photo holders, In H fact anything you like that is made In celluloid. 2 Pattern's Book Stote. that the allegations of the complaint have been proven, and enters a decree of divorce, and awards to the plaintiff one-third of tho property. Agnes Kalyton, a minor, appellant, vs. Mnry Kalyton, reapondeut; appeal from Umatilla county; W. II. Bills, Judge; reversed. Opinion by Justice Moore. The plaintiff wos an Indian child, the daughter of a deceased Indian, whose relatives nttemptod to secure his proporty, alleging that ho was not legally marrlod to tho mother of the child, which was born aftor his death. The supremo court revorsos tho de cision giving the relatives tho propor ty, holding that, under tho testimony, tho marrlago of tho paronts was legal, and ontors a docroo giving the ostatc to tho minor child. Burglary at Brooks. Some tlmo last night the storo of M. L. Jones, at Brooks, was entered by burglars, and a quantity of mor chandlse was stolon. Tho thloves, it seems, drove up to tho store In a bug gy, backed up to tho door, and loadod what goods they wanted. This was shown by tho tracks mado by tho bug gy, which led Into tho road, but whoro later travel had obliterated all traces. The Roods taken Included a number of pocket knives, valued at JJO, a half dozon pairs of shoes, No 5 nnd 7 ladles' and mon's, a number of suits of men's underwear, Noe 34 and 36, and a quantity of smaller articles. Judging from the goods taken, it is t supposed that It was done by some I parties living In the nelghbordood who were laying In a supply for in -winter, and waa not the work f tramp, for the character of the good stolen was not that usually taken by hobos. Mr. Jones, on discovering that Ills store bad been robbed, this morn lng telephoned the sheriff, giving a brier description of the goods stolen nnd asking the officers to keep a look out for the thieves, as It was supposed they caiae to Uils city. i n Who Knows J. Miller? Tbe city recorder Is la receipt of a letter from Mr. 8 Aataloe, of Silver dale, Kltap county, Wash., Inquiring as to Oie Identity and whereabouts of 4UH-tt-eMt . v V t Wham It Miv Concern! Adverse to general opin ion In regards to pain In dental operations, I can tru ly say that I had two gold crowns put on by Dr. Wright wltout uny pain. MR. R. C. 8HEPARD, Salem, Oregon. OREQON, MONDAY, DECEMDER 14, one J. Miller, who camo to that placo. I claiming to bo from Snlem, Ore., and uougni property tnoro. with a tlew to building a home. Ho also started the foundation for a house', and bought lumber, but, feeling 111. bo wont to Bremerton to secure medical treat fment. and since that tlmp. has dlsan- inmivu. unxious inquirers rrom silt verdalo having bson unnble to find any trace of tho man. Tho writer of the letter said that Miller had no friends thoro who knew of his former residence, except one or two had heard him casually mention Salem as his formor homo. The missing man's trunk and othet. belongings aro at the Jonathan mill, in ouveraaie. anu me writer Is anx ious to havo th man's relatlvos or friends. If any there are In Salora, to take note of his disappearance. Ho describes tho man .as about BO years old. small In stature, nnd gearing a full gray board. Ha Vas, JHle, and a quiet and pleasant Blil'&entloman. No such man can bo locnted In this city, and It Is possible that, ho did not bolong horo. Howevorv if ho has rel atlvos hero, and they.-Mow of his whereabouts. It would bfrYoJflo noti fy the authorities at, tlto city hall, or write to tho Sllvfirdale, Wash.. Au thorities, and glvo Cbeb tho Informa tion desired. O i Thomas N. Murphy. Thomas N. Murphy, of Iji Grande, a member of tho legislature from Union county, died at St. Vincent's hospital. In Portlnnd. last night, nf tor an Illness of two weeks, from In flammation of tho plourn. Ho hnd been In tho hospltnl about two woeks, and for tho last few days had been on tho mend. whon. at supper last night, ho suddenly oxplrcd, without warning to tho attondnnts nt hie side. Sovoral visitors had called during tho after noon, and thoy had left much oncour aged as to his condition. Tho nurse In caro of him, was Borvlng his sup por. whon ho asked for a glass of water, which she turned to get. Ap oronchlng to plnco tle water on the able, sho found him unconscious. Dr. A. K. Hockey, who had charge of the "aso. was nonr by, nnd tho nurse sum moned him Immediately. But the doc tor arrived only In time to see him brentht) his last. Mr. Murphy was a Union Labor momber of the present house of rep resentatlves of Oregon, having been elected from Union county by a largo majority. Ho hns lived for about 11 yoars In l.a Grando, where he has been ongased lo tho hardware business He was a natlvo of Oregon, born at Ger vals 40 years ago. For H years ho was a resldont of Surague, Wash- where he was also In tho hardware business He had a largo acquatntauco i ull over Oregon and Washington, hav- lng made friends wherever he went. His wife and daughter are nt Ia Grande, and his parents and sisters reside in Portland. The funeral Is to be In charge of the Hike, of whtoh society the de ceased was a prominent member. The remains will tonight ba sent to La Grande for burial. Governor Chamberlain was asked whether he would order a special election to fill tho deceased re proton tatlve'a placo. "No," ho said; tho tlmo Is too short before the special session." Mr. Murphy was the solo- ropraen tatlvo from Union county, which will bo loft without representation in the hoiiso In tho coming special sosslon. ozcopt J. A. Burleigh, who Is the Joint roprcsontatlvo from Wallowa and Union counties, D Broke the Record. John W. Richardson and J. Y. Gib son killed 106 geeso In three hours' shooting on tho Long Tom a fow days ago, and the boya say that If they had bad COO shells, like anothor hunter bad, thoy would havo killed more, but the ammunition gave out. They then ramo to Uugene and laid In 4000 shells for a 'campaign against the birds. They say Bud Kompp'a rerord Is not In it a little bit with this score. Hu gone Record. Osslnenlng. N. Y., Doc. 14. Wm Bnnls. the Brooklyn policeman, who murdered his wlfo two years ago. was successfully electrocuted at 6 o'clock this morning. n Hazelwood . Butter Is positively the best butter you ever ate. If you aro not using HAZELWOOD you are not using tho beet. Itvwy pound sold with a guarantee. If not anUreJy satiefaetory your money will be eheorfully re funded. 36c per pound. 70s per roll. Por sale by Fuller k Douglas Grocers 142 State Street. 'Phone tM 1803. 1 WM4lll0itggeaVtejjail'l'84O)ttllg)S) i; MORE SUGGESTIONS FOR ICHRISTMA . MasjHnBssflMRBBBsanMB-EMBMaami -i v m Oar Glove Stock Is Complete if Its warmth you'ro aftor, or.r lino of wool gloves will suit you. If you would mako a presont of a flno pair of Dross Gloves, wo carry tho vory best, Including tho gonulno Dent's raakd. Our lino comprises val ues at from 75c to $2 OtW Hints for Xmas iiouso Coats. BUBpondors, Suit Cuff Buttons, Silk Hnndkorchlofs. Overcoat Sale Still 4-ftTHMHB)l9llB8atfrH A Progressive Conundrum. They woro working tho conundrum racket nt a small soclablo tho othor evening, whon a provlously sllont youth put In his oar with the curAmt conversation. "I've got ono." ho said. "What Is It?" asked tho crowd. 'Why Is boavon llko a baby?" Thoy wrostled with It for ten min utes, and tliun gave It, up: then ho sub mitted this answer: "Because boavon Is homo, homo Is whoro tho heart Is, whoro tho lioart Is 1h tho cUost. a sliest Is a small box. a box Is n small troo, n small troo Ib a bush, a bush Is a growing plant, a growing plant is n beautiful thing, n beautiful thing is a primrose, tho primrose Is a pronouncod yoller, and n pronounced yellur Is a babyi." He Swore Off and Out. Kd. Lnng was Inst night arrested liy OilU-r Murpny for being drunk. Judge Juduh released him upon his oath, be fore witnesses, that he would not take a drop of liquor for one year, begin ning December 14, 1003. The follow ing were also given beds In the olty Jail: J. W. Hay. Tho. Caufleld, H. IS. Lynch and Johft Worn Cllr In In the state boohbtndry at Olympic. Wash., are on ptrlka On piece work they have been making 11.36 to $1.60 per day. A cut was made to 10 cents an hour, and the Rlrls quit work. pnrnTnrnnrnnnTmrrmtnTmnnrnmTig We I Bay and Sell Mortgages 1 Money To Loan I Salem Abstract and Land Co. I 1 F.W. WATERS, Mgr. I 5U1UUU tHrtMww4i Three New Shapes InBluoliorand Hal shoos ? New last, best fitter on earth See our new enamel and box. calf shoes at OSWALT'S 99 State St. $Um, Oregon. FIVE Sweaters for Wee Ones Also sweaters for larger boya JF aud sweaters ror won, In all X colors. Our'u aro mado of all- wool yarns, In both plain and mncy weaves, ana in tho new est strlptngs. In prlco thoy rango from 75c to $5 Cases, fancy Vests, Umbrellas, Neckwear. Blankots. Indian Hobos, On. Don't Mlsi It. Estate Closed. County Judge Scott this morning heard the flnnl account of Laura L. Roth, administratrix of tho ostato ot Joseph Roth, deceased, and, no objec tion appearing, tho administratrix waa discharged, nnd her bondsmou oxon. orntod. Hot! Hot! Hot! -DRIHKS- Chocolate, Beef Bouillon, Tomato Bouillon, Vl.erol, The Spa Our Winter Business A complete lino of umbrella covers to select from, prices from $1.00 up. Handles 2Coup. -AND- for WINTER RIDING To fit alt inakos of wheels. Shipp & Hattsei Opposite Capital Nat. Bank. Footbafi Supplies 7jQ A t uiiralu Repairing Mild Guards Rims I. i II ttHHgWftm g404W4$