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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1904)
EIGHT DAILY CAPITAL JOUHNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1804. r Stockton & Co. 1 3 off The former price of little girls ages 3 to 14 years. Silks Tho highest grades which aro shown this season are to bo found In our allk department. The kind that other stares call 85o qualities, we are selling for 52c yd Our $1.00 values are all reduced to 69c yd HOTELS The Willamette. J. 0. McCue, Astoria. Elw. Hall, Baker City. A. Welch, Raker City. H. O. Flelscbauer, Baker City. E. Tobln, Portland. J. M. Healy, Portland. W. R. North, St. LouIb. J. D. Scharff, Portland. ." F. P. Kelly, New York. W.' B. Prazor, Portland. D. F. Rowland, Eugene. W. T. Watson and wife, San Fran- 'ClSCO. Phil Becker, Portland. Goo. R, Stow, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith', Portland. Esther Holden, Oregon City. W. P. Creswell, San Diego, Cal. - Alfred H. Henry, North Yakima. D. W. Smith, Turner. M. 'Weinberg, Denver. I. M. Goad, Portland. H. M. Ogden, Portland. W. F. Jeffress, Portland. J ill IMIMMMI f SWttflWWW m Bicycle Busted ? We fit all makes of Tires at all Prices $2.25 and Upwards We fit all makes of Rims. Bicycle Frames and Forks. C it Best Workmanship and Prompt Attention. Phone Red 2151 ! nMMHUNMMMWWHMMMMMmWMMHMWHMHMMMMaMMNMWMMWa ' ' Baseball WaH Qhinnii CddfartitfrkO 7UJJIICA3 WtlllMMMHMMIMHIIHHMMIIIMIHHWIHIHM m i i Restoring Failing Eyesight! Is our bUBlnoeB. Wo have hundreds of customers who aro testimo nials, who sing our praises, for tho reason of having received per fect satisfaction. Eyesight mado as good as it ever was. We are progressive opticians, and lately havo added tho exclusive agency for tho greatest optical invention over invontod. Tie Invisible Bifocal Lenses With a pair of thoso you ovorcoruo all tho old drawbacks of seeing tho seanis, going up or down stairs, Jn fact they are porfecL Wo Also fit thorn. Torlk, doprossed and round sogmont BUocalB. Come In and re colvo tho advantage of skill and Improved instruments. Our charges aro reasonable. Chas. H Pioneer Optician. Ba state street iniiiitMntMiMMiiiiiiiMiiniimmimmnii All Shirt Waists Reduced J-4 25 per cent reduction on all our fine shirt waists for summer. dresses LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRT8 AT 8ALE PRICES. Sweeping Reductions On Monte clothing and special lines of menta shoes, also ladles' and children's shoes. I s Harold Hugglns, Portland. J. P. Meehan, Portland. W, M, Meehan, Portland. Geo. F. Hawloy, Jackson, Mich. H. H. Clark and wife, Denver. W. G. Pierce, New York. The Reservoir Being Tested. Tho reservoir on Falrmount Hill Park has been completed, so far as the concrete lining. is concerned, and the first water was turned Into it Monday. Manager Chas. A. Park, of tho Salem Water Company Inspected tho work, and, to all appearances, It is a fino and perfectly water-tight structure It was emptied, and later in tho night was pumped) full again. Tho water is a clear and appetizing looking fluid. When completed the reservoir will bo enclosed with a fine Irani fence, and the top of tho earth enclosing tho reservoir planted In grass. MVOXLXA. ,BMrfti TluKlmTfoaHaw Always Boiat filgoatsxtt mzu cf We repair all makes of J If It is for a Bicycle, we ! ! (I aV aV !! The Bicycle Man. NMI Hinges, 1 Next door to Ladd 4 Push Bank SLOCUM DISASTER GROWING Coroner's Inquest Is Now Proceeding Thunderstorms Raise More Bodies From Their Ocean Graves Tremont, N. Y Juno 21. The big armory was packed at noon when tho Slocum, Inquest was started. Frank A. Barnaby, president of the Knick erbocker Steamboat Co., was the first witness. Ho testified as to oqulpment of vessel. The Insurance companies had considered the boat an excellent risk, giving the company lower figures. The church paid $360 for tho use of the boat. John Cokely, a deck hand, swore during 18 days he had been on the steamer he never saw a fire drill. First Mate Flanagan admitted he had never been examined by government officials and was not a licensed mate He had been chief mate of the steam er two years. At 8 o'clock this morning 12 addi tional bodies, victims of tho Slocum disaster, were recovered, making a total of 764 found and missing. Sixty four unidentified bodies are at the morgue. A severe yiunder storm early this morning caused two bodies to come to tho surface and eight were found floating near where tho steamer was beached. Tho relief fund now stands at $53,000. Two four-inch guns today will bo taken out on the floats and fired along the river where tho bodies were supposed to bo sunk. First of damage suits has been filed by Mrs. Kato Mattler, who lost four children. She asks $50,000. o CONVENTION SCENES DEPICTED (Continued from first page.) pie howled and clapped, but it. was all over In a few seconds, and aulet reigned again. Preliminary Was Mild. Tho regular preliminaries were ?o mild that tho enthusiastic opening is hailed as a good omen . Uncle Joe Cannon wore an expansive smile, when tho cheers swelled up for Fair banks. It was made a plain fact that tho delegates had boarded tho Fair banks wagon. Swinging his two handed bung-starter, Payne rapped for order, quiet ensued, while the chaplain prayed. Senator Scott got a hand-clap as ho stopped to the front to present the gavel from tho Chicago committee to Payne, after which Reading Clerk Malloy let loose his fog horn. Salem Choral Society. The aSlom Choral Society members held a meeting- this morning to set tle up the acounts fcor tho late May Festival and "Queen Esther" cantata. They audited all the bills, and, al though they wero short, tho main movers in tho enterprise dug up about $25 each, and, after next Tuesday, all parties having claims against the s clety can call1 on the treasurer for their checks. These entertainments were a good-sized musical treat for the entire community, and those who, with their labors and generosity, have made It possible for the public of Sa lem to have It are entitled to great credit. Late Court oHuse News. John Heldecker, the well-known cement worker, was today committed to the asylum. Ho has been suffer ing from brain fever for several weeks. Marriage license was Issued today to Edward O. Klonly and Miss Augus ta Rouf, and Chas. E. Freeland and Miss Florence P. Tlllson. John Scholl was 'appointed admin istrator of tho estate of Chrlstopbel P, Krelger, deceased. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker announce tho engagement of their daughter, Mabel Ethel, to Dr. Rasmus P. Mortenson, of oYncalla, Oro. The wedding will take place on Wednes day, June 29th, at 10 o'clock a, tn., at tho homo of tho bride's parents, on South Liberty street. Piano Recital. The pupJls of Miss" Eva Cox, assist ed by Mrs. Hinges, will give a piano recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at tho Presbytorlan church. Tho pub lic Is cordially Invited. 2t MAIL CARRIER HURT C. L. WcAlister of Shaw Re ceives Serious Injuries C. L. McAllister, the rural mail carrier, who drives on the route run ning east of Shaw, met with a seri ous accident last evening, and may die from the Injuries received. Ho had a spirited team and was returning from his trip, when the horses be came frightened, and dashed down the road at a terrific speed, throwing Mr. McAllister out of the buggy, and dragging him a considerable distance. The unfortunate man was picked up and conveyed to his home, where he is In an unconclous condition. His right ear was torn from the head, and he received a number of severe bruis es about the body, causing Internal hemorrhages. Dr. aRnsom, of Turner, wasi called, and he pronounced tho Injuries of a very serious nature, with very unfa vorable chances for recovery. His lit tle son was also In the buggy, but es caped with only a few slight scratches. Mrs. Hinges Will Sing., At the piano recital given at the Presbyterian church. Wednesday ev ening, at 8 'o'clock, by the pupils of Miss Eva Cox. You are Invited to attend. o k. "op o ara. x .a. Bmtb tl 9 M Kind You Have Always Bought Bigutare m& cf MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home Market" Capital City Mills Quotations. Bryant & Pennell, Props. Wheat 77c. Buckwheat 80c. Poultry at Stelner' Market Spring chickens 1315c. Chicken g10c. Eggs Per dozen, 16c. Hop Market Hops 1925c. Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc Potatoes BOc. Onions 2c. Wood, fence oU, SU. Second growth $5.76. AFh $3.00 to 8.75. 'Grub oak-4$6.50. Cedar posts-il2c. Hide, Pelu and 'urn. Green Hides, No. 1 5c. Green Hlues, No. 2 4o. Call Skins 4 5c. Sheep 76c. Goat Skins 25c to 31.ee. Grain and Frour, Wheat, Salem Flouring Mills, ex port value 70c. Oats Buying, $1.10 per cwt. Barley $21 per ton. ' Flour Wholesale, 3.76. Live Stock Market Steers 3V44c. . Cows 3c. i Sheep 3c. Dressed pork 6i6. Dressed Veal 66c. Dressed hogs GOCc. Live hogs 56,4c Mutton iVt 3c. Hay, FeH te. Baled cheat $10$11. Baled clover $9. Bran $22.50. Shorts $24.00. Eggs, Butter and Cream. By Commercial Cream Co. Eggs 15c, cash. Butter 22c, wholesale. Butter fat 20c at station. PORTLAND MARKET. . Wheat Walla Walla, 7172c. Valley 8182c. Flour Portland, best grade, $1, $4.05; graham, $3,50$4.00. Oats Choice white, $1.25. Barley Feed, $23.00 per ton; rolled $24.50$25. Mlllstuff Bran, $19 $20. Hay Timothy, $15 $16. Potatoes Fancy, 75c$1.00. Eggs Oregon ranch, 17017&C. Poultry Chickens, mixed, 13013 per pound; turkeys, 1617c. Pork Drossod, 606V&C, Boef Dressed, 608c. Veal 607c. Hops 23025c. Wool Valley, 17018c; Oregon, 11014c; Mohair, choice. Eastern 3Qo for Hides dry, 16 ponnds and-upwards, 15015&C Butter Fancy creamery, 20c. Get a Rtmabotit---A Cushion-Tited Runabout AND ENJOY THE PLEASANT DRIVING. One hundred dollar runabout Is the talk of the trade, for it haSthe style and finish common to the $125 sort, and the quality has had a year's test, so wo know what it will do. The higher priced ones we sell are world-beateM, too. There aro the points of excellence that make them worth the price, and they stand out. Our other buggies and driving rigs aro equally good values, and all we ask is a chance to show you. Our trade never was so good, and tho rea son Is not far to seek, once you note tho assortment. Two second-hand buggies, and two open rigs. Call and see them. F. A. Wiggins' Implement House 255-257 Liberty St. Farm Implements, Automobiles, Sewing Machines and Supplies. REDUCED EXCURSION RATES. From S. P. and C. & E. Points to the Seaside and Mountain Resorts for the Summer. On and after June 1, 1904, the Southern Pacific, In connection with the Corvallls & Eastern reallrlad, will have on salo round trip tickets from points on their linos to Newport, Ya- qulna and Detroit at very low rates, good for return until October 10, 1904. Three-day tickets to Newport and Yaqulna, good going Saturdays and returning Mondays, ore also on salo from1 all East Side points, Portland to Eugene inclusive and from all West Side points, enabling peoplo to visit their families and spend Sunday at the seaside. Season tickets from alDEast Side points, Portland to Eugene, Inclusive, and from all West Side points, are also on sale to Detroit at very low rates, with stop-over privileges at Mill City or any point east, enabling tourists to visit the Santlam and Brel tenbush hot springs in the Cascade mountains, which can be reached in one da. Season tickets will be good for re turn from all points until October 10. , Three-day tickets will bo good going on Saturdays and returning Monlays only. Tickets from Portland and vi cinity will be good for return via the East or. West Side at option of pas senger. Tickets from Eugene and vi cinity will be good going via tho Lebanon-Springfield branch if desired. Baggage on Newport tickets chocked through to 'Newport; on Yaqulna tickets? to Yaqulna only. Southern?Paciflc trains connoct with tho C. & E. at -Albany and Corvallls for Yaqulna and'Newport. Trains on the C. & B. for Detroit will leavo Al bany at 7 a. m., enabling tourists to tho hot springs to reach there tho same day. Full information as to rates, with beautifully illustrated booklet of Y qulna bay and vicinity, timetables, etc., can bo obtained on application to Edwin Stone, manager C. & E railroad, Albany; W. E. Coman, G. P A., Southern Pacific company, Port land, or to any S. P. or C. & E. agent Rate from Salem to Newport . . . $5.00 Rato from Salem to Yaqulna ....$4.50 Rate from Salem to Detroit ....$3.60 Three-day rate from Salem to Nawport $3.00 Gold Dust Flou Made by THE SIDNEY POW ER COMPANY, Sidney, Ore gon. Made for family use. Ask your grocer for It. Bran and shorts always on hand. P. B. Wallace AGENT MMH ) fhicmoeSmm vJUJEJLJBnuKVAJU$JMWl(JJlJCr Ladies' Sfcbt 76o Crash Skirts $ 29 $2.00 Walking Skirts 1.25 $2.75 Walking Skirts 1.95 TEE CHEAPEST STORE M'Evoy BrothersXourt St., Salem Only a Fe Days Moe of the June White Days Take advantage of the low prices on all muslin un- dewea,etc.,etc. now NEW TODAY Girls Wanted. Two girls wanted at Ferguson's restaurant. Wages, $3.50 per week, with board and room. 6-21-3t For Rent Furnished office, Includ ing light, heat and telephone. In quire of H. W. Searlo, room 5, Ti oga building. Corner of Stato and Liberty streets. 6-21-eodtf I S g S 5 ' S 2 m "i n 3c z (D z a. rn o " E o c z r- c 5 z m z -l f u a I S 8 m 5 5 c ' 2 o I n L. 2 m m SB CO D O C -n r $ co ? m 3 z E m I H ? m m J1 co to HMHHHHMWHHII BICYCLE HOSPITAL, Best work at honest prices. Tires, Rims, Coaster Brakes and all other repairs. All work ful ly guaranteed. Free air In connection. F. J. MOORE. W8MMIWMmIIIM REAL ESTATE Call and leavo a list of your city Property and farm lands which you wish to put on the market with DEMOREST &. HANNING. Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD. Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. Sale Today $3,00 Dress Skirts $5.00 Dress Skirts $7.50 Dress Sklrs IN TEE NORTHWEST. $1.95 ' 360