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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1904)
DAILV CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 1904. , FIVE ii. WJOROM WAS WOT PRESENT to be hoped that something bo done to remove this objectionable condl tlon. pity Council Adjourned to meet Next Monday Night . The city council failed to meet last V W t - . . .. .. , ' USJrenmB' owne to the lack of a quor- MVM " " "-& 'B QUb 1UI MVAl 1UUI1- .day night. Considering the largo pan amount of Important business before at body, It Is 'almost certain that a meeting will be held on that date. Oho of tho Important things Is the request of the city for bids on lighting, which involves the business people In a long- -.Aterm contract, and Is perhaps some- ttasr -'. . ...... Jattjynat complicated Is the proposition f !.ifof, the nltv nRltlnir for hlilst for n wnfor gplant or lighting plant, with a vlow ,'JBJo purchasing and operating such a tfiiant by the city. Tho city Is also Sadvortlslng for Its wood supply, hav ing rejected 100 cords recently deliv ered It on a former bid, because tho Lwood was not what the advertisement Kcalled for. Another matter of Im portance is the resolution of Alder- 'ftnan Acheson, asking that tho South- jera Pacific Railroad Co. maintain au tomatic gates or a flagman at their crossing on South Commercial street near tho Freight depot, In, the light of the very serious accident on Me morial Day which resulted In an In- Btant death of a woman, and the ad ditional fact that a damage suit Is being brought to recover $5000 from (tho company for that accident. This becomes a very Important problem. It lis undoubtedly tho expectation of the railroad company to give some kind of protection against accidents at these places, as tho present condition of affairs most certainly are very un satisfactory to tho company. Tho freight business iha.3 grown to such an extent that it is almost a dally oc currence to have pedestrians and teams blocked in their travel back and forth, nearly all of the country people coming Into Salem from tho south, both on the river road! and the Jefferson and Liberty roads are compelled to go Into tho city this way. This fact, with the additional number of trains and switching, lakes the existing condition hazard- bus In the extreme and tho company no doubt wishes to protect itself against this liability. It Is certainly Picnic Postponed. This will serve as a notice to the members and friends of the United Evangelical Sunday Bchool -that the pienje which was to have been held next Friday at Savage's grove, has been postponed, owing to tho fact that the grove had been previously en gaged. C. T. HURD, Pastor, o County Court. The county court of Marlon county Is In session today, but as yet noth ing but routine business has been transacted. Tho Lablsh swamp land or drainage case will be taken up next Monday. PERSONALS L. W. Ross, of Albany, was In tho city Monday. Mrs. J. A. Aupperle, of Jeffersqn, is In the city today. S. Rogoway, of Albany, Is a business visitor In tho city. Miss Nellie Campbell Is visiting friends at Brooks. Mrs. George Waters Is visiting her parents at Portland. Mrs. F. Folsom left yesterday for an outing at Newport. Mrs. 0. G. Glvens returned from a visit at Portland yesterday. Miss Eva Walling has returned from an extended visit at Portland. Mrs. E. C. Small has returned home after a visit with Portland friends. Mrs. Clayton Young and daughter visited with Albany friends during tho week. Attorney George Cameron, of Port land, wasta business visitor In the city yesterday. Mrs. W. S. Mott and family went to Newport thlB morning for their sum- LEADING WORKER IN CITY Chairman Frank C. Baker of Republican Committee Visits Capital Hon. Frank C. Baker, chairman of tho Republican state central commit tee, Is In the city today on business, and is everywhere receiving congrat ulations upon tho phenomenal results of the recent election In Oregon. The magnificent majority of 24,000 for the Republican ticket was tho largest ev er experienced In tho state, and naf urally Mr. Baker feels a proper soaso of pride In the results, although he very modestly gives the credit to the good workers In all tho counties. In order to show the stato chair man a proper sense of appreciation for his services a largo number of the Republicans of the city called upon State Chairman Baker at Hotel Wil lamette this afternoon.' County Chair man Murn'iy and State Committee man Hal D. Patton, accompanied by a goodly number of the faithful, In- eluding several county officials, went over In a body and paid their respects and extended congratulations upon the splendid victory achieved. Mr. Baker complimented the local leaders In tho highest terms, and said that old Ma rlon was tho only county In the state that had' elected every Republican county officer and gave a good major ity for every stato and district candi date, He looks for even a greateer landslide this fall for Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and, In fact, Mr. Baker predicts great things for the party In the future. Mr. Baker Is probably In closer touch with the party workers mnr outlnir. Miss Grace Taylor returned home f managers In all parts of tho stato from Woodburn toiay where she has Some grocers sell Schilling's iBest caflM bating powdr flavoring txtrjtcts plctt' oil imoneyback; some don't. They have their reasons both ways. n i in h milium n n 4 ICC CREAM in paper pails to take home : : 1-2 Pt in paper pail 1 0c I 1 pint in paper pail 1 5c ; ; 1 quart in paper pail 25c '.'. 1-2 gal in paper pail 50c X at Zitm's 1 54 State St. Phone 1 971 ii limn nwmi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, anH vand work eiinrnn- teed. We have the small w rnen an1 cm nil nriroc JiVI UIIU ?IIHUII J IVim? E. L. lemmon 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iww Minima '. '. A jolly good meal well ; : cooked, well served. :; Clean, appetizing, cheep I ; I White House :: Restaurant :: .George Bros. Props. V 'sEiuuiniiimmum been visiting. Asahel Bush, Jr., and Wm. Walton left yesterday for an extended outing at Klamath Falls. Mrs. J. W. Ransom, of Turner, re turned o her home this morning after a visit In this city. Mrs. S. Sv Train, of Albany, visited with State Printer and Mrs! J. R. Whltnoy this week. Mrs. C. W. Knox and daughter, Miss Blanche, returned, homo fromi a visit to Portland yesterday. Miss Dumars, of Portland, who has been tho guest of Mrs, H. S. Belle, returned home yesterday. Col. J. C. Rutenlc, of Klamath Falls, was In tho city yesterday on business before the supreme court. Prof, and Mrs. Luther Wiley, of Jefferson, who have been visiting In Salem, returned homo yesterday. Miss Hazel Weller, of Brownsville, arrived In the city yesterday, and will attend tho Krapps normal school. Ben Robertson was a Salem visitor for the past few day3, and returned to his homo In Turner last evening.. Mrs. Charles Burgraff and little son, of Albany, who have been visiting In the city, returned homo yesterday. Mrs. W. R. Sewall, of Portland, who has been visiting with Mrs. Sol Dur bin the past week, returned home last evening. Mrs. Clingan, of Heppner, who has been visiting In Dallas, came to Salem this morning on her way to Eugene where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Elma Morrison. Mr. and) Mrs. Geo. Litchfield and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. LItchflold, Mr. and Mrs. Schindler and family went to Marlon today, where they attended tho Mlller-Lltch-field woddlnig this afternoon. Miss Leila Cole, of Portland, ar rived In the city today, whore sho will visit her, sister, Mrs. Lee Ache- son, for a few weeks. She was ac companied by Miss Mabel Knight, of this city, who has been visiting In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Waggnor, of Kansas City, who havo been tho guasts of Dr. and Mrs. D. Errett, of this city, left today enrouto for their homo. Mr. Waggoner Is manager of the Rep. Christian Standard, one of the leading newspapers in Cinclnatl, Ohio. He Is In the West looking after their interests at this time, Mr. and Mrs. II. S, Polsal havo re signed tholr positions at tho reform school and will move to their fruit farm: south of the city. They have been in the work for a great many years, having served 12 years In Iowa before coming to this stato and havo Just completed four years for tho Ore gon school. They are very compe tent people and Superintendent Loon ey feels that he has lost two very valuable assistants. , o than any other one man in Oregon, and, while ho Isn't one of tho kind that "sees things," he says there Is every reason to believe that a new era of Republican prosperity Is In store, such as will make this nation greater than the most .sanguine can now forecast All Joined la a hearty handshake, and In fact Chairman Baker felt at homo, Inasmuch as he was personally ac quainted with nearly every man In the happy bunch. Ho left for homo on the afternoon overland train. RICH HmnMHmMHHHM wilt We Clothe THE MAN, THE BOY AND THE LITTLE FELLOW. This store meets llfo in all phases. Tho llttlo man tho bounding youth tho marrying man his elder brotherand tho husband of his mother-in-law wo clothe them all Wo clothe mankind in all stages of llfo, and any storo that caters to all classes Is pretty sure to caro for each one bettor, because It-cares for all. YOU'LL NEVER PAY TOO MUCH FOR YOUR CLOTHES OR WEAR POOR CLOTHES IF YOU BUY THEM HERE. Salem WoolenMill Store C. P. BISHOP, Pop. OREGON STATE LEAGUE Eugene Managers Quit the Game and Pay Off Their Players The following dispatch from Eu gene appears Into day's Oregenlan: The Oregon Stato Leaguo exploded with the national day fireworks. Small towns can't stand high salaries and foun-gamo schedule. Tho stand ing of the clubs at the closo was: Salem, .675; Eugene, .573; Albany, .467; Roseburg, .375. ' . President Sroat, of tho league, was in communication with President Hampton, of the Eugene team, this afternoon. The latetr said their board of man agers had discussed the situation, and had concluded to draw out of tho Jeague. Thoy paid off their men this morning, and disbanded tho team. President Sroat informed Mr. Hamp- Linn County. Ledge Shows t0V"at .T leasue T 1 in T j w I rectors would at once sue on tho bond up Well Under Essay (8lgne(1 by tlmt club at th0 Ume th0 j league was formed, If tho gamos were not played according to schedule. Tho bond is for $250, nnd guarantees that tho series will bo finished. MINE STRIKE OREGON PERMITS IDAHO To Transport Troops Through the State Enroute to Camp Ailbany, Or., July 6. Tho recent rich strike on the Linn county side In tho rilue River mining district has not hecomo less promising with further In vestigation, and there seems every In dication that this property of tho Ori ental Mining Company will add anoth er to the list of paying mlnos In tho district. Assay returns havo not yet been received from tho ore which was recently sent out. Tho assay made some tlmo ago showed $22.50 to ihe ton. The recent find 1b much richer than that. It Is also composed of the rotten quartz that makes freo milling oro, which Is easily mined. A party of stockholders in tho Ori ental Mining Company will leave for tho scene of tho strike tho last of the week, accompanied by a mining ox port. Tho company is composed of some of tho substantial business and proressional men of Albany, who are determined to develop the now mine, If It gives Indications of proving a paying property. President J. F. Venner, of tho Ori ental Company, who has chargo of the work that Is going on in the Blue Riv er district, states that tho new find Is a good one. Tho lead is the most promising he has seen In tho district. It Is situated on tho old Poorman ledge, Is flvo feet In width, and tho surface oro Is vory rich. Tho Oriental Mining Company has had a number of men at work on its property for some time. Preparations aro now under way to put a much larger forco at work developing the now find. o Governor John T. Morrison, of Ida ho, yesterday sent the following com munication to the oxccutlvo office In Oregen: "Tho stato of Idaho asks permis sion to move troops with proper mili tary equipment through tho stato of Oregon on route to nnd from tho en campment at American Lake." Governor Chamberlain Is absont front the stato, but his prlvato secre tary, W. N. Gatons, replies as fol fel fol eows: "Governor Ohanuborlaln choorjully grants permission to tho stato of Ida ho to movo troops through tho stato of Oregon, en routo to and from tho encampment at American Lake and tho adjutant-gonoral has been in structed to Issuo tho proper ordor." o Do It looay. The time-worn Injunction, "Nover put off 'till tomorrow what you can do today," is now generally present ed in this ferm: "Do it today I" That is tho torso advise wo want to give you about that hacking cough or de moralizing cold with which you havo been struggling for Bevernl days, per- CHICAGO THUG CAUGHT Officer Kane Arrives to Take His Man Back for Trial In discussing tho matter with a haps weeks. Take somo reliable romo- Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles produce moisture and causo Itching, this form, as well as Blind, Blooding or Protruding Piles aro cured by Dr. Bp-san-ko's Pile Romody. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jar at drug gists, or sent by mall. Treaties free. Wrlto mo about your case Dr. Bo sanko, Phlla., Pa. For sale by Dr S C Stone drugglstJer Company, Salem branch. 6-30-tf Journal reporter, ho said that, If tho four teams In tho leaguo desired1 to disband, the proper way would bo to call a meeting and mutually cancel tho obligations, but for ono team to drop out at this, time was uncalled for nnd unnecessary. Mi Hampton says, In Justification of tho disbanding of tho Eugene team, that tho club was los ing about $25 a game, and tho stock holders could not stand tho loss. o Call for Bids. 'Tho City of Salem, Oregon, does hereby call for bids for tho public lighting of its streets by arc electric system, in full accord with tho plans and specifications now on file in tho office of tho recorder of said city, and for the Interior lighting of tho city hall In said city In tho same volumo and system now In operation In said build ing. All bids In responso hereto to bo filed with tho recorder of said city on or beforo 5 o'clock p. m, on Monday, August 1, 1904. And the city of Sa lem reserves tho right to reject any or all bids filed In this behalf. Done by order of tho common council this 28th day of June, 1904. I W. ACHESON, Chairman, Commltteo on Printing. C-28-10d o Brletenbush Hot Springs. The trail to tho Brletenbush Hot Splngs Is now open. Wo aro prepared to furnish pack and saddle horses at a very reasonable rto. Parties do siring to go to tho Hot Springs or other mountain rosorts will find It to their best interests to address the un dersigned for Information as to rates, etc. SHORT & MILLOY, 5-30-tf. Detroit. Oro. fnii i i o . Good bugglos aro now being sold during our special sale at the prlco of cheap ones. Mitchell, Lewlls & Stav- dy for it TODAY and let that romody be Dr. Boschee's German Syrup, which has been in uso for over thirty-five years, A fow doses of It will undbubk odly rellovo your cough or cold, and Its continued uso for a fow drfys will euro you complotoly. No matter how deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption has attacked your lungs, Gorman Syrup will suroly effect a cure as It has dono beforo in thou sands of apparently hopoloss casos of lung trouble. Now trial bottles, 25c; regular slzo, 75c. At all druggists. At Dr. Stono's drug stores. Police Officer Thos. Kano, of Culcar go, Is la tho city, and will leavo pn$ ably tomorrow with Frank Burrouf, alias Harry Holt, who Is wanted la that city on tho chargo of attempted robbery and murder. Ho twlco shot a man In a holdup and escaped. Tho offlcors followed him to Ta coroa, whoro Burrouf wont "broke." Ho wrote back to a Chicago friend! for cash, and tho frlond "poachod." Whea tho officers arrived In Tacoma ho had ' moved on, nnd was located hero by Chief Gibson, who arrested him whliff ho was working In local printing offices. Ofllcor Kano Is waiting to havo his requisition papors completed, when ho will start back with his prisoner. New Dentist. Dr. Kelty extracts and fills teeth ab solutely palnloss, by a now procesa All work guaranteed for flvo years. Gray building. Phono Main 1617. o Cascadla Mineral Sprlngo At Cascadla, Orogon, an Ideal sum mer rosort, hotel and camping, with fluo mineral waters. Address as above. 7-2-Ct ! 2 POSTAL CARDS S m tmfj ; Bargain Hisntets, ; Listen, take in the rem- f nant sale At The Old Cronise Studio, I Over the New York Rocket Store. HHI With vlows of tho most promlnont pla'cos of interost In Salem, can bo found at our storo. Thoy aro illus trated In tho latost coloring procoss, which brings out ov ory detail, Theso SALEM VIEWS Aro far superior to anything over offered boforo, and prices aro no hlghor, Twon-ty-flvo cents will procuro an elegant assortment, m Patton's Book Store a HIIIIIM il 1 1 g ill 1 1 IH i It THE WILHOIT WATER. I havo arranged, as usual, with Mr. W. T. Stolz, of tho Spa, to draw' tho famous Wllholt Mineral Water through his foun J tain, and your peoplo can rely X on its purity. W, F. McLoran, Proprietor Springs. ti i m 1 1 1 lie 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i g i ft Don't Use Too Much OF OUR Pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder This has been the only cause o( (all uro. It does not require as much of our powder as the cheaper ones. Try Eppley's Perfection If your grocor does not carry it telophono mo. Phone Main 1011 C. M. Eppley FINE OROCERIEO. Nineteenth and Stato StneoL I