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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1904)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,-8ALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1904 F1VS WORKERS FOOND SKULL 'hile Fxcavatlne for the New Fry Warehouse A grewsome discovery was made lis morning by tho employes of the Capital Improvement Company, who ifo excavating 'for tho new D. J. Fry gjrarehouse, near the freight depot. It jwis a human skull In a rather decom posed state. No great surprise 'or cu nosity attaches to this find, as old asidenlts stato that In an early day Ira Indian burying ground was lo cated on a little tongue of land, which Ibas since been built up In that part of Bno towq. Tho warehouse' men eay iat It gave all Indications of having been burled in a box, and based this conclusien: upon tho appearance of the cavity in the ground, and 'thus It may Ifcave boom the remains of a white man. Tho 6nly grewsome feature about the find Is probably the fact that many people have carried away small pieces of tho skull as souvenirs, and jwlll thus preserve a very materialistic Remembrance of an historic fact of llt Itle moment. Compliments Our Artist. Young Harris, an. Indian boy at tho Chemawa school, near Salem, is d? jroloping considerable ability as a car toonist. Thoy have been printed In the Salem Journal, and show consid erable originality, and a proper con ception of the subject. The Dalles Chronicle. Midsummer Is bringing mgany good things to the public, and one is tho great sale of buggies, surrles, runabouts, road wagons, and all pleasure vehicles greatly reduced at Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company Salem branch.6-30-tf Notice. Depositors In tho Savings Depart ment of the Capital National Bank are requested to present their pass books for the purpose of having cred- ted the semi-annual Interest due July St. JOS. H. ALBERT, Cashier. o Sunday School Picnic. , The Gorman Baptist Society had a largo and successful Fourth of July picnic at tho Gus Helden farm, six mues soutn oi saiein. There are ginger worms and red-pepper bugs queer board ers that have to be looked for, not in Schilling's Best, but in making it. There are eggs of these queer boarders, too small to be killed by grinding. Don't keep spices warm, or they'll hatch. I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ICE CREAM in paper pails to take home : : 1-2 Pt in paper pail 1 0c X 1 pint in paper pail 1 5c ; ; 1 quart in paper pail 25c 1 : 1-2 gal in paper pail 50c at Zirni's J 154 State St. Phone 1971 J i in ii i mi i in 1 1 ii 1 1 nn- : Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, J and good work guaran- ieea. we nave uie &man rtnt-n anA email nriroQ E. L. Lemmon 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 HI M-frU 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'j. A jolly good meal well J j cooked, well served. :: Clean, appetizing, rleep ! j White House : j Restaurant George Bros. Props. I IHH41 1 1 1 MM 1 1 i 8 1 t-H Golden Gate Coffeo Do not grind too fine, as pulverized cotTcc has an en tirely different flavor from the same coffee granulated. J. A. rOLGER a CO. San Francisco Importora of Fin Coffees PERSONALS Will Piunlc spent the! Fourth at Liberty. Ashael Bush, Jr., spent the Fourth of July In Portland. John W. Harrltt and wife spent tho Fourth at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lyons spent the Fourth at Jefferson. Dr. J. W. Ransom, of Turner, was In the city on the Fourth. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer spent tho Fourth at Jefferson. County Recorder spent tho Fourth at his old home, Jefferson. B. B. Herrlclo spent Sunday at the wide-open town of Turner. Miss Retta Savage has returned to Portland after a short visit. F. F. Toovs, of tho Albany Herald, spent a few days with his family. Miss Nitla Chamberlain, of Albany, spent the Fourth of July in Salem. MUefe Hattle Odeklrk and, Floy Bass spent the Fourth In Woodburn. Jeff Myers, manager of the Lewis and Clark fair, was in town Sunday. Misses Edith and Jessie Campbell are spending a few weeks at New port. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pennobaker spent the Fourth with friends in Albany. L. M. Reeder and wife left Sunday Mr- aml wrs- . n8f. or June for a visit to Chicago and tho St. tlon aro ln tho cltv spending their Louis fair. 'honeymoon with relatives In this city. Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Tucker and Fred1 Mrs- Francos Cornell, Miss Katie Tucker, of Idaho, are visiting relatives Scott Mrs- Wm- Moser wero Salem In South Salem. i visitors at the reform school yastor- Mr, and Mrs. E. Hofer and family dajr and Miss McKlnnle have gone to Now- Mr- and Mrs- Jefferson, Myers re port for the summer. , ' turnod to Portland yesterday, aftor an J. A. Martin, deputy from Coos ' over-Sunday visit with friends In this pnnntv. hrmielit n.n Inswirm wnmnn fn ClJ. the asylum yesterday. Ira Hamilton and Jack Arlclc spent the Fourth at Jefferson, and made full hands on the ball team. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Payne, Mrs. J. A. Jeffrey, Misses Lena and Mary P,ayno snent the Fourth at Llbortv. Will O'Donnell, who has been visit lng In Salem (ho past week, returned to his home in Oregon City yester day. Miss Andrews and Miss McKiechan, of Winnipeg, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Roblln, went to Newport for a stay. Miss Marguerite Chamberlain was called to Portland Sunday by the dan gerous condition of her aunt, Mrs. Renner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sroat and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Evans wont to Mehama yesterday, where they will spend tho summen. Misses Wilma and Birdie Blair, who have been attending tho summer school In this city, spent yesterday with their parents at Hubbard. Mr. ntad Mrs. Frank) Ferguson, of Sumpter, Oregon, are In tho cltly, s itlng with Mrs. Ferguson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whltmoro Mrs. Eugene Breyman roturnod Mondany from Birmingham, Alabama, whero sho has been slnco February to visit her daughter, Mrs. Snedcore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacGowan re turned yesterday to Portland, after a visit with tho family of H. Pohlo, of this city. Miss Edna Pohlo accompan ied them. Gen. W. H. Byars leaveu today for Jacksonville to do some surveying, and Mrs. Byars loaves tomorrow with her daughter, Mrs! A. H. Wright, to spend the summer on tho Mehama farm. Among those going down to attend tho celobration of tho Fourth at Port-' land wero Mr. and Mrs, C. B .Purvine, Alfred Schramm, Henry Wiprut, Chas, Bowon, Clay WJlliams, Ned Gamble, Misses Alice and Laura Kirk, Miss L. Kingston and Mr. Charles Kingston. Quite a number of Salem people &t tended the celebration at Jeffersou yesterday Among those going were: Will Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Brewer, Ida Denny, May Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ho- myer and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Albrlch and son, returned to their homo la Portland 'yesterday, after having spent the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Al brich. Mr8. Wm. Stalger spent Sunday In Woodburn. Mrs. Wm. Spayd left today for a visit Aunusvillo. Miss Beatrice tycKay Is visiting rel atives In Turner. Mrs. M. McCrosby, of Albany, Is vis iting friends in this city. Miss Nancy Baker has gone to New port to spend a few weeks. Master Robert Bean, of Eugene, is visiting friends in this city. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Morse are spend ing a few days at St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. vGeor returned yesterday from Junction City. Mrs. Wm. Christenson, of Centralia, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knapp. Mis Stella Morelock Is vislflng her sister, Mrs. Clyde Bellinger, in Port land. Mrs. Arch Mosler and little daugh- iter have returned to their home at Roseburg. Mp3. W. J. Croner, of Oregon City, Is visiting the family of Frank Croner, in this city. Mrs. Ida Marvin left yesterday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Bogue, of Portland. Uv. and Mrs. L. S. Lyon and son, Theron, celebralted tho Fourth In Jeff erson yesterday. Mrs. P. B. Strong and Miss Lillian Bayne are homo from a visit with Portland frlendK MLj Jeanetto and Georgia Booth are spending a few weeks with rela tives ut Sllverton. Miss Cora Rotan spent the holiday with parents In this city, and returned to Portland last evening. Mrs. J. E Rakestraw left yesterday for Eugene, after a fow days' visit with friends In this city. ' Miss Mabel Schoemaker and Miss Mildred Lucas attended the camp meeting at Turner Sunday. Fred K. Gettlns, of Roseburg, came down to spend tho Fourth with his wife, who Is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Klser returned to their homes in Portland last evening, after a isfoort stay In this city. Mil?. Minnie Dimick and little daugh ter, of Hubbard, spent the day with relatives in this city yesterday Mrs- R- J- Marsh and son went to her homo ,n Portland yesterday, after a vls,t wlth Mra- p- 3- KnSt, In. this j c"r " I Mr- aud Mrs- W. H. Chatten, of Portland, spent the Fourth with Mrs. I Chatten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins. Miss Myrtle Sutton, who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Reese, re- ..rn,i iin k in tm,, c turned to her home in Portland yes terday. Mrs. A. M. Crawford and son went to Roseburg yesterday, where they I will spend part of tho summer with ' relatives. Miss Sylvia Motcalf returned homo from Portland yesterday, whero sho attended the teachers' association, held In that city. Mr3. L. F. Williams, of Lewlston, Idaho, Is visiting at the homo of her brother and slstor, Charles and Mag gie Cosper, of this city. Clarence Underwood, of Albany, camo to this city yesterday and wit nessed tho "Johnson manouvres" at the Saiom-Albany games. A. F. McAtee, of Portland, spent tho holiday with his family in this city. H. H. Henllne attended tho celebra tion at Stayton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Zupansky leavo for Moscow, Idaho, on Thursday morning, whero thoy will visit relatives and friondlt for several months. Mrs. W. P..Babcock Is home from a visit with friends In Portland. Sho was accompanied by Mn. Patterson, of that city, who will visit for a fow days. Mrs. Frank W. Power loft today for Tangent, whence sho goes to Shasta Springs, whero sho will bo met by Mr. Power, and together they will tako a vacation at that point. Misses McKleowan and Andrews, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, who aro tho guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roblln, of this elty, went to Newport yesterday for an outing. Miss Margaret Putnam accompanied them. C. H. MoArthur, of Rlckrcai, Polk county, was a visitor In this city yes terday. Mr. McMcArthur Is a son of tho late Judgo L. L, McArthur, who was on tho state circuit court bench for several years, and who was a pion eer resident of Baker county, presid ing on (the circuit bench In tho '70c, prior to which ho founded the Dem ocrat In May, 1870. Mr. McArthur la engaged In fanning and stockgrowJng on tho old Col. Noamlth homestead at RJckrcal. Baker City Democrat. Vhhhhhmhhh FOURTH VERY QUIET Little Deing: in Salem to Cel ebrate Independence Day The Fourth of July passed vory quietly, and, except for tho two base ball games, tho amusement was very slight. A great many people spent the day in Portland, and others went to Sllverton, Dallas and Jefferson. There were no serious accidents In the city, although during tho late af ternoon and evening a largo amount of firecrackers, bombs and other sound-producing instruments wore ex ploded. It was more like Sunday than any other day, a striking contrast to tho usual hip-hurrah time of Independ ence day. Tho saloons wero open, but were deserted. Confectlonory stores faied llttlo better, and tho hotels and restaurants had a light trade. Tho merchandise stores closed up for tho day, and tho proprietors and clorks enjoyed a vacation from their labors. Ono story Is told on a couplo of business men who wanted' to enjoy a llttlo liquid refieshmonts. They sneaked around to tho back doors of a wet goods emporium, and gavo Uiolr , , """""'" """ " "" ! ors opened, and in walked another nf.lfll' A fr yi Iniitnt nfn 4 1 f a4- customer. Tho first arrivals Inquired how it happened that tho front doors of tho place wero open, abscntmlnd edly thinking that It was tho Sabbath. The etory'is told Just to Illustrate the quietness of tho day. PER80NAL8. Misses Jennie and Carrie Goodo loft today for Newport. Potor Bllm wont to Breftonbu&h springs today for a fow weeks at tho baths. E. Cooke Patton roturnod this morn ing from a fow days at Portland and Gresham. Whit Holman spent tho Fourth at Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Bocknor and Miss Nettio Becknor loft today for their summer outing at Newport. Bon E. Robertson, of Tumor, was In town today on business. Ho re ports winter wheat in his section about half a crop, and spring wheat a total failure, excopt for food. Miss Lillian Bain left this morning for her homestead at Eddyvlllo, and will bo Joined by Miss Clara Smith at Corvallls. -The two young ladles will spend their surplus tlmo sketching, painting and. studying lilrJs. Thoy will be Joined later by Mrs. Strong and daughter, Ama. O .A. IB 1? C3 X3. X -A. Btan ti 1 Ifo KM u Have Wwajs Booght i! Bargain Hunters, I ! ; Listen, take in the rem- nant sale At The Old Cronise Studio, Over the New York Racket Store. AM Wc Clothe THE MAN, THE BOY AND THE LITTLE FELLOW. This storo meets llfo in all phases. Tho little man the bounding youth tho marrying man his eldor brother and tho husband of hla mothor-im-law we clotho them all Wo clothe mankind In all stages of life, and any storo that caters to all classes Is pretty sure to caro for each ono bettor, becauso It cares for all. YOU'LL NEVER PAY TOO MUCH FOR YOUR -CLOTHES OR WEAR POOR CLOTHES IF YOU BUY THEM s aeiWooenM C. P. BISHOP, Ptop. HOTELS The Willamette. Walter A. Knight, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. S. Fletcher, Seattle. G. W. Young, Seattle. Mra. James Odell, Union. Thos. P, Amoss, Tacoma. John Dant, Philadelphia. C. D. Frazler Portland. H. A. Marshall, Charleston, S. C. 0. II. DonCastor, Aberdeen, Wash. A. W. Giosy, Portland. R. F. Watklns, Portland. Del C. Bogart, Portland. John Olvls, Albany. A. S. Thompson, San Francisco. J. S. Smith, Prinovllle. Minor Lewis, Prinovllle. Mrs. Wi. A. Monroe, Chicago. Miss Monroe, Chicago. W. F. Ryan, San Francisco. T. W. Cuthbort, Portland. A. F. Rogers, Portland. H. D. Jones, Portland. R, C. Herbert, Portland. Waltor Jackson, Portland. ' A. N. Smith, Portland. W. E. Frazer, Portland. Phil F. Rogoway, Portland. 1. Friedman, Portland. o Do It toaay. Tho time-worn Injunction, "Never put off 'till tomorrow what you can do today," Is now generally present ed In this ferm: "Do It today!" That Is tho terse advise wo want to glvo you about that hacking cough or de moralizing cold with which you havo bean struggling for several days, per haps weeks. Take somo reliable reme dy for It TODAY and let that remody bo Dr. Boscheo's Gorman Syrup, which has been in use for over thlrty-flvo years, A few doses of It will undoubt edly relievo your cough or cold, and Its continued uso for a fow days will euro you completely. No matter how doep-seated your cough, oven If dread consumption has attacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure as It has done before In thou sands of upparently hopeless cases of lung trouble. New trial bottlos, 26c; regular slzo, 7Cc. At all druggists. At Dr. Stone's drug stores. HI I We Have a Few HAMMOCKS I ileft which we will sell at f Ten Per Cent Reduction Salem Gun Store PAULH. HAUSER, Proprietor. -Ml IflMiniMtHIHMM' THE WILHOIT WATER. I havo arranged, as usual, 4- with Mr. W. T. Stolz, of tho Spa, to draw tho famous Wllholt MInoral Water through his foun tain, and your pooplo can roly on Its purity. W. F, McLoran, X Proprietor Springs. iiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiii HERE. IS POPULISTS PROPOSE ACTION Will Not Wait on Democrats to Nominate a Ticket Springflold, 111., July 5. When thei Populist national convention roas somblod at 0 o'clock this morning 400 dolegatos from 23 states woro pres ent. The probablo presidential ticket Is Sona'tor Allen, of Nebraska, and Tom Watson of Georgia. Tho conven tion Is almost unanimous that the tlckot should, bo nominated, Irrespect ive of what the Democrats at St. Loula may do. News From Chemawa. Tho Chemawa Indian School baso ball team played tho Hood River team at tho latter place yesterday, andi tho result was a scoro of 3 to 1 Ins favor of tho Chemawa team. Rev. St. Plorro, of this city, preached a patriotic sermon at tho school Sunday ovonlng. Tho pupils and teacher of the school spont tholr Fourth on tho banks of tho Willamette river ini tho way of a picnic and, whllo thoro was an absonco of firecrackers, etc., It was no less enjoyed by all. It Is a Beauty. Our finest $160 buggy will fori $100 during our midsummer salo. Mitchell, Lewis & Stavor Company, Satom branch. G-30-tf J POSTAL CARDS J With vlows of tho most prominont plnccs of Interest 4 a in Salem, can bo found at m 2 0,,r store Thoy are lllus- J tratod In tho latost coloring w W process, which brings out ov- H H ory dotal). Thoso SALEM VIEWS 2 Are far suporlor to anything 2 2 vor offorod bofore, and J Bi prices aro no higher, Twon- w & ty-flvo conts will procuro an H H elegant assortment, 2 Patton's Book Store. Z Don't Use Too Much OF OUR Pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder This has been the only caase of fall, ure. It does not require as much of our powder as the cheaper ones. Try Eppley's Perfection If your grocer doos not carry It tolophono mo. Phone Main 10if C. IWL Eppley FINE GROCERIES. Ninetoontb and State Street, ore