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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1904)
FIVE. TODAY Geat Auction Sale at Bail's Jewelry Afternoon 2:30; Evening 7:30 Watches, Diamonds, Solid Gold and Filled Jewelry. Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Rich Cat Glass, Umbrellas, Field Glasses, Etc. No Reserve, . Regardless of Cost? No iLimit Double Breasted I EIGHT ELEGANT PRESENTS will be given away free at each sale. Ladies invited to attend. Chairs will be provided for them. - - DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1904. 1 Stoe fSSW 'JVjfeiJf 'IS ... ' 'JrZ --4v,S 4 tf aJ tfnciatf PERSONALS J. P. Jonee went to Eugene this fore noon. W. H. Cook Is In Portland for a few days' visit. J. J. Iloborts -went to Portland this morning for a short visit T. A, Llvesloy boa returned from his timber claim near Toledo. Louis Lachmund was a paseonger for Portland this morning. Mrs. JL B. Holland Is homo from a few days' stay in. Portland. J. O. Krausso, of Portland, is in tlio city for a few days' visit. W. P. Babcock wont to Albany last evening for a business! visit. Gcorgo Soronson wont to Eugene this morning on land buslnoss. Qon. W. H. Byars went to Mchama this morning for a fow days' stay. Job Donyor, of Turner, was in this city tills morning for a short visit. Miss Edna Irvine, of Philomath, is in Salem visiting Mrs. It. D. Gilbert Waltor Jackson returned to Albany this forenoon after a fow days' visit Mrs. J. Pollard, of Tlgardvlllo Is in tho city to visit her son, Wlllam Pol lard. Miss Mario Stelwer, of Jefferson, Is in Salem for a visit with Mrs. It D. Gilbert Miss Jcanetto Meredith returned last ovonlng from a few days' visit with Portland friends. Prof. J. II. Aokormon wont to Al bany last ovoning to deliver an ad dress at tho Turner exhibition. Mrs. John Brooks, of SHverton, who has been at tho Salem hospital for sovoral days. Is recovering, and will noon be able to go homo. John H. Brooks, of SHverton, is in tho city, at tho bedsldo of his wlfo, who recently underwent a serious op eration at tho Salem Hospital. J, E. Bourne, ono of tho clerks In tho Southern Pacific offlcos hero, went to Rodlands, Cal., this morning for an extended visit with his parents. efrae0 Gemione The wonderfal tonic,aslc your neighbors what they think of it. Sore cure for nervousness. For sale by s Palace I Pharmacy I 118 State St, Salem W g8HW W I HI 1 I a I H I I I II I H C t H IWH IIIIIIIIIHtlllHIIIIII. . ' FANCY H AVAL ORANGES-Tney are too cheap to advertise- Cal! ; .. , , and see how cheap they are at i ZXNN'S 154 State St., Phone 2874 Main jj 'UIHIIIIHI III I llitllll IH aMWICIlIOajlilMll9iqflH HHI MI li OKifte W n niatrtt' 1f"U""- itHfcreMW44HeMeitaW GafaieL Banc's Jewelry Dr. and Mra. W. A. Cuslck went to Albany this morning to attend tho fu neral of tho lato Bigeno Cuslck, who died at tho hospital in this city- last Tuesday night Chas. B. Lonnon and August Hpck ostein returned1 last evening- from Portland, whero they attended tho stato convention of Maccabees during tho past fow days. Dr. W. B. Morso was a passongor for Albany this morning to attond tho funeral of tho late Eugene Cuslck. Mrs Morso wont up yostorday, and will roturn with tho doctor this even ing. Green B. Cornelius, tho Turner llv oryman, was a Salem visitor this morning. Ho roported that a good hotel has been opened In Turner, and that tho town Is In oxcollont condi tion, Miss Lillian MoUchnn loft last even ing for hor homo In Portland, after a few weeks' visit with hor sisters, Mrs. L. P. Grl filth and Mrs. Frank More dlth. Sho was accompanied by Mrs. Griffith, who will spond a fow days in Portland. Wm. P. Babcock, manngor of tho Salem flouring mills, wont to Albany yesterday on business, and will not re turn until Sunday afternoon. Ho Is not a candldato for county clerk, and his name will not bo presented to tho countiy conversion. W. T. Klgdon Is homo from a fow days' visit In Portland, having attend ed tho Maccaboes convention. Ha stateB that the result of tho recent ex amination of tho undortakors and1 em balmors will not bo known for another week, whon Secretary Woods Hutch irieon, of tho atato board of health, will notify the successful applicants. Captain M. W. Hunt, of tho Waldo Hills, Is In tho city for a fow days' stay. E. L. Is There, Too. A party of 3C Kontucklans, all namod Smith, and all related-, except ono, arrived this weok In Hood River. Tho progenitor, David Smith, Is 78 years old, and with him camo five sons with their families. Smiths will bo thick around Hood Rlvor hereafter. An Interesting Lecture. Guy Fitch Pholps. of Hlllsboro, will speak at tho W. O T. U. rooms on Monday. March 28th. Everybody is Invited to come and hear him. imiiiiniiiniiH)i) i'.. : Moe Spring Goods Atwviog . . - A grand novelty Una dlsplayd . . today. :; MRS. HILKE, ; New York Millinery .Parlors I Successor to Mrs. J. O. Hooker T 3X7 Commercial St , I -umimh iiiiniiin nmt I Ml H4-t-m I II I HIHHt Tims is Precious -SsJ And so is a reliable timepiece. Watches and clocks purchased at C. T.'Pomerfiy'p are always ac curate time-keepers, fnd require tho least repairs, with ordinary careful usage. They caa always, be depended on. Wo are selling a WaUham or Mgin movement In a 30 year told filled case at ? 12:50. We caa funslsk aay style of cam. C. T. POMEROYJI Jeweler and Optician. 286 Commercial Street Auctioneers Store, Saiem A CASE&OF SUICIDE fnrtoJff AT EUGENE Tho usual tranquility of Falrmount was thrown Into turmoil Monday ov onlng about 7:30 o'clock by a tragedy enacted In an humblo cottage within its preolncts. Wm. It. Kemoij-. agod 44 years, n man of family, while In a fit of tem porary Insanity, ontorod an adjoining room, and, solzlng a loaded rifle, blew the top of his head off. His wlfo and Mr. Phetteplnco, a neighbor, who I hnppenod to be visiting tho Komorys nt tho time, rushed into tho room but tho unfortunato man was boyond all i human aid. A Itoglstor roportor, In rosponso to a tolephono moseago, found his way to tho homo. A knot of neighbors Btandlng In awcotrickon sllonco on tho promises, made way and wo on tcred. Thrco Uttlo chlldron of tho suicide sat huddled together in ono chair, tho picture of muto, wlld-oyed holplessness. Soveral neighbor wo mon surrounded tho chair of tho bo reft wlfo and mother, and mingled tholr tears with hers in silent sym pathy. It was a scono well calculated to stir tho Innermost feelings of tho most cynical obsorvor. In tho noxt roomi lay tho sulcldo, in a pool of blood, with a group of neigh bors discussing tho tragedy In exclt od whlspors, forming a scmi-clrolo around tho body. Doccosod during tho evening had bartered tho delusion that somo ono was seoklng to do him bodily harm. Ho confided his foara to Mr. Photto- place that bo had a presentimonb that an onomy was lurking about tho prom ises. Ho appeared greatly oxcllod, and continued to pace up and down tho room, mumbling to hlmsolf. Mr. Phettoplaco ondoavored to reassuro him. but to no avail. Finally tho de mented man mado a dash Into tho noxt room1, and tho tragedy Immedi ately followed. Deceased was In good circum stances, and had rosldcd in Falrmount about four yoars. Ho originally camo from Nebraska, and waB a blacksmith by profession. Ho was a member of tho Fraternal Tribunes', and hold an Insurance polloy in tho order to tho amount of $500. Eugene Register. Funeral of Theo. Qehlen. Tho remain of Theodore Gehlon, of Stayton, who was found dead In bed Tuesday morning In his room at a Portland hotel, were taken to his homo today, on tho tralu via SHverton and West Stayton, and the funeral will be hold Friday at 0 a. ro. from the Catho lic church at Sublimity. He had been to Portland on business with his old friend ami neighbor, John SpanloJ the Stayton miller, and wont to bsd the night before as woW as evor In hto llfo. "The account printed in the Portland paper was In error In one eesontlal. that Mr. Gshlen and Mr. Spaniel did not occupy one b'ed. but had a room together. Mr- Bpanlol Is very much prostrated over tlje death of his old friend, who was one of the beet men In that community, a man of great goed: will and inaajr neighborly qualities one of the very beet and most lovable men In the country. Mr. Gehlen leaves a wife and eight chil dren oho warded sen -to mourn his death. Ha was the proprietor of a grocery store and a farm at Staytoa. was aa honest man and a good busi ness man, aud had not an enemy in the world. His death will be deeply regretted by host of friends. ... i i -Mandolin Behool. The Northwest MaadoHa school has one out ot buelaeee, aad J. Weog er succeeds to the bwlnew, aBd the AHea-OllbertJlaniaker nwsie house has absorbed the toek ot waadoHaa asd guitars. 'l I III ll'l'i 911 1'l'l 1 1 B 6 1 1'I'1 4 f i SALEM SOCIAL EVENTS I Mllllllllllimilllllllr Two Brilliant Social Events. Ono of tho most successful as well as delightful events In tho social sea son of tho Capital City waa tho "At Home" given by Mrs. F. A. Mooro and Mrs. B. Gllllnghnm, at tho homo of the 'latter on Court stroot yosterday afternoon. Tho Mooro rosldonco was 'boautlfully decorated for tho occa sion, the colors bolng white and groon, palms. Ivy, forna and n profusion of whtto cut flowors mado it llko a floral garden. Dainty rofroahmonta wore served during tho nftornoon, in which tho color BChomo was carried out charmingly. Tho favors woro . long Btommed ICatsorln Augusta Victoria rosoB, and woro vory beautiful. Miss Epsy Smith prosldod at tho punch bowl. Tho largo number of boautlfully gowned ladles and tho congenial sur roundings mado tho afternoon ono of unblomlshcd pleasure, Thoso present wore: Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, Mrs. Z. F. Moody, Mrs. Allco Dodil.,Mr8. Gcorgo Poarco, Mrs. E. M. Small, Mrs. J. A. Richardson, Mrs. M. Ij. Moyors, Mrs. O, P. Dlshop, Mrs. E. Cooko Patton, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mrs. I M. Kirk, Mrs. J. M. Martin. Mrs. Claud Catch, Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, Mrs. Wernor Droyman, Mrs. E. Broy man, Mrs. S. It Jossup, Mrs. D. F. Wagnor, Mrs. Ed. HIrsch.'Mrs. F. A. Wiggins, Mrs. W. P. Lord, Mrs. J. II. Albort Mrs. Gcorgo Rodgors, Mrs. J A. Rotan, Mra. 13. F. Parkhurst, Mrs. A McGHl, Mrs. J. P. Frlizoll, Mrs. H. Carpontor, Mrs. It P. Bolso, Jr., Mrs. A T. Kolllhor, Mrs. C. D. 8holton. Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs. George E. Waters, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. u. I. Stahl, Mrs. E. M. Walto, Mrs. E. Hofor, "Mre. A. Hofor, Mlssos Florence MrKlnnnlo, Miss Mcintosh, Miss Map garet Cospor. Miss Moore's Reception. Miss Callsta Mooro was a charming hostess at a delightfully arranged pan ty given last ovonlng, at which a largo number of Salem's society peoplo woro presont Tho decorations woro su perb, tho predominating color bolng red; red carnntlons, Japanoso qulnoo and a profusion of smllax and Ivy be ing 'tho prnamenlatlons. Tho guests were entertained at "03" and tho first prize were won by Miss Lou Church What Schilling's Best does for si RiinHy : saves all care about ' and suttles those questions onco for all. At )6uf cttc'( , lacijtwk. Originality And destruction' predomr- ateu a our exquisite lino of f m Easter 5 Ca,tds S w Prices below their value. 9 w m S Patton's BooK Store. S ! The Doable Breasted Sack ; nessStsit Wo will tako pleasure In showing as often as you llko. You can't C. P. Bishop, ?4 lan i i ii f ! ! and Mr, Roy JJlshop. Tho socond by Mr. D. O. Schucktng and Mr. J. R. Whitney. Tho dainty lunch sorvod and favors woro also carried out la accordance with tho color Bcherao. Tho ovonlng waa ono of social pleas ure, and was a success In ovory way. MIbu Moore's guesta wore: Mr, and Mrs. T. T, Geer, Mr. and Mra. Ooorgo Jonos, Mr. and Mra. E. Cooko Pattiiri, Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Schucking, Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Grahamv Mr. and Mrs. It B. Flem ing, Dr. and Mrs, E. A. Plorco. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blator, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Whltnoy, Mr, and Mre. Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. O. IT. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs, IT, H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. IT. Mooro. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mooro, Mrs. C. B. Sholton, tho Mlssos Louis Church, Oortrudo Bingham, Allco Kirk, Laura Kirk, Bortha Kay, Maudo Maokay. Margarot Parkhurst and Miss Hamilton, and Mossra. Hal. D. Patton, Ed. Gllllnghnm, Roy BUhop and Frank Loom Is. Doings of the Senate, Tho High School Souato mot In tho hall of tho East Salem school last ov onlng. Tho mooting was called to or dor by President Rolgloman. Tho resignation of Blaco, of Ohio, was handed In, but, a tho mombcrs of Uie sonato did not think his reasons suf ficient. It was not accoptod. A bill waa introduced by Turner, of Iowa, for Uio sonato to petltlou tho presi dent of tho high school body to call tho high school together to decide on tho date on which tho reception should bo given to tho olghth grade. On Wodnosday night tho high school met and decided to change tho date from April 1st to April 7th. As only about 25 of tho 100 members wore present, the sonato thought It only Just that tho whole high school should bo allowed to vote upon It Aftor a long and heated discussion tho bill waa possod. A debate then fpllowod, the subject bolng, "Resolved that Uiero Is more pleasure la pursuit than In possession. After somo good speehee on both sides, It was decided In favor of the affirmative. Tho White House Can give you a good moal any houi ot tho day or night Meea4 Electrical Supplies We Hate Them DRY BATTERIES WET BATTERIES CROW'S FEET ZINCS, BELL8, WIRE TELEGRAPH IN- ' BTRUMEm Phone 2781 Salem Gun Store, Paul K. Mauser 9 $ rrofi. iMHW99it9t9WMe SaleiWoolenMillS ack A double-broostod sack suit plumps your figure, out Looks woll and stylish' on mon of slondor build. Tho now spring sult8t are cut with naiS row collar and long, narrow lapels. makes a Splendid: Bosir J you tho now stylos. Call to look J como too often. b Proprietor $ iiaifn niaimii ! New Arc Lights. A forco ot mon has been engagod for sovoral days In replacing tho old arc HghtB on tho streets of Salem with Uio now enclosed arcs, and timlght ovory llght burning on tho stroots will bo ono of tho now mako, tho latest thing In street lights a groat improvement ovor tho old system. Ono clrculVJasf night had tho now lights, and tho inf provomont In tho sorvlco In that por tion of, Uio city was notoblo.shonow light'1 burn much more stoadllylhan did tho old ones, and thoy castano shadow, Illuminating the Burrounulngs ovonly and steadily. Tho new lights aro known an tho on closed, long-burning arcs, and thoy aro In uso In all oltlos whero now lights have boon erected In rocont yoars. !! Tate a Little Walk !! (i ;; Some Nice Day ' , J Go out and soo thoso fruit ! 1 ! ! farms we are soiling at $5.00 a ! ! month. i ' A plank walk from tho street (i ' ' - cars will tako you right thoro, 1 1 Theso tracts aro all undor tho j f plow, and comprise the best ; ' ( ( ' r ; land in Marlon county. ' Ovor half ot them are sold, 9 so do not delay buying at onco. $ Thoy aru $ 3 Minutes Walk from the street cars. $5 S it a month, and no interest . . i : Salem Abstract ii and Land Co. ii I F.W. WATERS, Mgr. ;; KM4MHa eHMHM'f i i w Made in Salem Eppley i Perfection A PURE CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER Sold In 8alem by HARRITT & LAWRENCE FULLER & DOUQLAS ATWOOD & FISHER A. L. HARVEY FRANK BOWER80X, Yew Park. A. DAUE, South Salem. Used by many peoplo In Sa lem, a a'" fru't Jsr with every sale. Try one Jsr. Your money back If you want f)t9aaai uiu m ii ill pjssir