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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1904)
H-w-w-qj-wu- 1 STATE V '$ FAIR BOARD ' Reports Prospects Are Good I for Large Meeting ! This Fall yAcording to W. H. Downing, presi dent of the state board of agriculture, the prospects for a successful state lair this fall are very flattering and aH departments are active. Ono of the big attractions will bo "Woodmen Day" on Tuesday, Septem ber la, The board has offered ?G0O In prizes for the drill teams' and entries from almost every portion of tho state will be made. Tho teams will be ac companied by thousands of visitors, and coming at tho first part of the fair wlHaugument the crowds to some extent during the remainder of the week. . t The county exhibits will also be a ;n iiMiiiii iii ill ii i ii i & X Log Cabin Creams and Peppermint Chews 1 Zifin s t 154 State St. Phone 1971 ? UI1II1IHIIIIIIII) -fr4.4n fWtW f Wonderful bargains in !! Ithe REMNANT SALE !! H At The Old Cronise Studio, ii Over the New York Racket Store. J 1 1 1 U-HJL-, I !! $2.50 pei Do. : n 69999 9t 99 1 Grand Opening 4 4", 1 f, I YUftUilAIVIA J 4 &3k i Will move into its new quarters SATURDAY, Aug. 1 6 and will give a grand free concert at the opening of f 1 the new store in the afternoon and evening. l At 4. o clock tne aoors or inc oia store win ciose and the doors of the new store will open. Everybody welcome. The following musical program will be rendered by McElroy's orchestra. 4 J 4 4 4 4 J Program McElroy's Orchestra AFTERNOON. March "Uncle Sammy" Holzman Selection "Tho Bohemia Girl" Balfe Indian Characteristic "Navajo" VanAlstyne Waltz "Jolty Fellows" Valstedt Patrol "Tho Yankee" Meacham A Novelette "Laces and Graces" Saltzer and Bratton A Japo-Rhapsody "Karama" Vivian Grey Two-Step "Southern Smiles" Kelly Waltz "Francezka" " Blanke March "The Girls of America" Duganne EVENING. March "The Social Whirl" J-. .. Footo Selection "King Dodo" , Luders Violin Solo "Melody of Love" Miss Lillian Stege. Moorish Intermezzo "Soko" Arnold .. ii Of rn itcc J Waltz Intermezzo "New Vienna Overture "King Mydas" . Clarinet Solo "Heart Bowed Down1 Mr. Robert Cake Walk "Ma Mobile Babe" A Novelette "An Afternoon Tea" National Airs 4 National Airs 9 HtHIIMtlllll" miUHMMMmilHMIHOMW' 20 Pet Cent Off on, the be fruit jars in the market-ECONOMY VACUUM FRUIT JARS-Plnts, quarts and half-gallon size. Fruit never spoils In them. Even at regular prices they're tho cheapest Jar, Just as a ce ment walk is tho cheapest walk, and at tho reduced prices tady re a verltablo snap. Don't wait till they're gone. ATWOOD & FISHER t Phone 57 i. Grocers Corner foitMMMMMmMMMMMMMM,MMMiMMI' splendid feature Six counties have made entries and others will probably be heard from. Those now entered are Marlon. Linn, Polk, Benton and Washington, while .Yamhill wll also Vkesly have an exhibit. The prizes aggregate $1300 divided as follews: First, $300; second, $250; third, $200; fourth 150; and foUr other prizes of $100 each for other extbltors. The province of Alberta. Canada has asked for space and will have a collection of the 'resources of that northern country. The stock exhibit may be a littler shot of last year.n account of many nerds being sent to St. Louis, but from recent Inquiries U Is safe to say that It will bo good. Space promises to be scarce as many Industrial enterprises 'have made application. Never before In the history of the fain have so many exhibitors at this time of year noti fied the secretary that they would be represented. Mr. Downing will go to Portland this afternoon and purchase a new track sprinkler, as the old' one Is In poor condition and could not keep enough water on the track. The horses are working out every day and they embrace some of tho fastest steppers In the west Many a spirited heat between the hot blood ed animals occurs daily and several records have been lowered. , hTe new street railway loop will give tho fair a much better car ser vice, a thing that will be of great benefit to the fair and an accomoda tion to the patrons. "New Era In Oregon." A Portland paper heads an article "New Era in Oregon." Of course, New Era Is In Oregon and has been for quite a while. ' . o Big Log Drive. Tho Spauldlng log drive of 7,000, 000 feet Is coming down the river and will be at Salem In a few days. These two words, Schilling's Best, are perfect assurance of getting your money's-worth. and Removal i I A W M IL r l SifM0. I Ellenberg Tuson r H. Sayago. -Kr reiser Commercial and Court. I DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, PERSONALS W. H. Burghardt spent yesterday In Portland. Mra C. Barzee, of Turner, was a Salem visitor yosterday. Miss Mildred Bryant Is visiting friends at Turner for a few days. Miss Mamlo Montgomery of Al bany, Is In tho city for a few days visit. Mrs. J. D. Bohannon and children left today for Newport, where they will enjoy a month's visit. Miss 11a Marks, of Lebanon, went to Jefferson last evenlng.after a short 'lslt with Miss Lena Mclntlre, of this city. Miss Gertrude and Mabel Davis, who have been visiting their mother In this city, returned to Portland last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornoyer returned last evening from a two weeks' trip to the coast at Slab Creek or Nesko wln. Miss Lottie LIvermore, of Pendle ton, who has been vlstlng the Misses Pearco for the past few weeks, loft, yesterday for Portland, where she will visit. Mrs. J. F. Goswlclc and daughter Miss Jennie, Miss Maggie Anderson and Dolphy Glover went to Newport this morning, where they will spend a month's outing. Louis Sonvmor, of Baker City, was In Salem yesterday. He is a part owner of the street railway anl light company of this city and was looking over the property. i George Goodhue returned last even ing from a two months trip In Idaho, Washington and Eastern Oregon. He has visited all the towns In Idaho In the Interest of his business and re ports a very successful trip. J. S. Wyant, George Melson and panty left today for Detroit and sur rounding country, where they expect to be gone for two weeks enjoying 3 vacation. The fish In those mountain streams will bo "minus qualities" (?) after their arrival. Mrs. John Jeffrey and father, J. M. Payne, were among the Newport goers today. They wll spend several weeks and later Mr. Jeffrey will Join them. Mrs. Alton Esmond of Portland, who has been visiting relatives in this city went to Albany today. Miss Rose Moore left yesterday for Woodburn, wher6 she will visit with her paients for a week and then leave for St. Louis for a sqveral weeks' stay at the fair. She will be accom panied on the latter trip by her sis tor who lives In Portland. Mrs. J. T. Burcham and little son left yesterday for Ellensburg, Wash., where they will visit a short time, after which they go East to Join' Mr. Burcham In Chicago, and thenco to Boston. Mr. Burcham Is an Instruct or In the Stanford university, and he has obtalnel a years' alienee in or der that he may give a course of lec tures before tho Chicago School of Law. Mrs. Burcham was formerly Miss Emily Henry of this city, a teacher In tho East S-.lem school, and Is woll known hero She has been visiting for some weeks past at the home of her father In this city. o Creffield In Prison. "Apostle Joshua" Croffleld seems not to mind his surroundings at tho county Jail while awaiting trial on a criminal charge, says a Portland paper. Ho spends most of his time lying on a cot In his coll, reading tho Bible supplied him by O. V. Hurt, his fath-er-In-law and ono of tho men whoso family was bioken up by tho prisoner's fanaticism. When some of tho other Inmates made a number" of sarcastic com ments on his tenets of faith this morn ing Crofflold paid no attention to them for some time. Finally ho turned to the most persistent of his tormentors and declared: "I don't caro for your talk. The Lord is my protector." Tho "apostle" was visited this mom Ing by Fred Baum, a member of the Salvation Auny. Ho stood at tho bars and chatted with his visitor for about Ave minutes. The burden of his re marks was that tho people aro all In the dark and that ho is the Mosos sent by God to lead them out of tho wild erness of Ignorance and sin. Croffleld appears to bo growing stronger. His cheoks aro taking on a natural color and ho eats and sleops well. Tho officials declare that his poor physical condition Is duo largeb to fright. He seems to feel porfeotly safe In the county Jail, and If any thought of the future troubles hint he doos not show It. o Carpentry. A. Ollnger, tho old rellablo carpen ter, has again opened a shop with W. T. Rlgdon, the Court-street undertak er, and Is ready now to take ordors for Job work on Immediate call. Rig don's phone, 2271, 12 Court street. lm ' A. OLINOER. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1904. Men's Shirts I Boys' Suit Sale Our boys' suit sale is bringing In many mothers to fit out tholr boys for tho coast, or for school. Tho suits are arranged in lots and you can pick your owm price. Ages from, 3 to IB years. Suits that were selling from $2.00 to S7.00 now $3.35. $2.85, $2.35, $1.85 and $1.15. Como quickly to get your choice. STRAW HATS HALF Salem Woolen Mill Stoe C. P. BISHOP, Ptoprieto. I OFFICIAL CARNIVAL PROGRAM Committee Announces the Attractions for Va rious Days The Woodmen carnival committee announces that the official program for tho carnival has beon comploted and Is as follews: Wednesday afternoon, August 10 Children's day. Evening, Ancient Or der United Workmen. Thursday afternoon Chemawa day. Evening, Elks' day. Friday afternoon Baby day and Women of Woodcraft drill. Evening, Knights of Pythias day. I Saturday afternoon Farmer's day Evonlng, Mardl Gras. The first evening of the carnival, Tuesday, August 9, will bo Woodmon day and will be participated In by the camps from every part of Marlon and Polk counties. The Women of Wood craft will aso attend. Ice Cream Poisoning. An epidemic of slckne3s at Canemah led to the discovery that many of the peoplo have been poisoned by eatlns Ice cream. No ono is In any real danger from the sickness, tho worst case reported being that of Charlos MIdlam, and ho Is said to bo recover ing The Ice cream was made Sunday and rofrozon yesterday. It is thought that, being allowed to stand ovor Sun day night started tho bacteria llfo In the cream and It Is theae gorms that started the extreme pains In tho an a'omy of tho Canemah people. Hall Will Be Recommended. Tho Portland Journal Is authority for the statement that John H. Hall will bo recommended by tho Oregon delegation for reappointment as United Stntes district attorney at a meeting of tho senators and repre sentatives to bo held In Portland next Monday. Several other applicants made a hard fight for tho place, but the delegation could not agrco. The Jeffereons. The tour of Joseph, Jr., and William W. Jeffewon, who have beon so suc cessful tho past two seasons In Shor IJan'H old EngllBh comedy, "Tho Ri vals," will oxtond from tho Atluntlc to tho Pacific coast, and by tho way this will bo the first visit that these young and successful stars havo mado west of tho Missouri river. Card of Thanks. The undersigned wish to sincerely thank their friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and for the profusion of flowers a upon tho occas slon of tho lato Illness and death of our beloved husband and fath or Ar thur H. Shaefar. MRS. A. H. SCHAEFER. GLEN A. SCHAEFEH, Oregon Doctors Meet. The Oregon State Medical associa tion will hold their 31st annual moot ing In Portland on August 30. A num ber of Interesting papers will be read and the physicians oxpect a largo at tendance i o Prominent Methodist Divine, Bishop Cranston, tho Methodlbt di vine, passed through Salem Monday on his way to Portland, after dedicat ing tho new churoh at Springfield. Special Fo This Week Twice a year this store sets tho shirt stock fiv order. Soft Bhlrts, stiff shirts, plaited shirts everything goes at prices that always sell them quickly. $1.50 shirts now 9Bc, ?1.00 shirts now 65c. Soo our window. PRICE STRAW CIRCUIT COURT AT WORK Several Cases Disposed of- Session Will Adjourn Thi Week Judge, Galloway Is grinding out a little Justice front day to day, and will probably bo in Salem tho remain der of tho week, as there Is still con siderable business on tho docket. When through hero he will adjourn to tako up Judgo Boise's adjourned term at Dallas, Aug, 6th, but will then ex pect to return to Salem to finish up such business as may demand his at tention. The following docket entries were made teday: In tho case of tho Wm. Cosper ob tato vb. Gilbert Bros., for au account ing, tho recelvor was ordered to pay to E. J. Dunn $478, and tho offer of W. L. Payno wns accepted, In tho caso of Hlnkle vs. Hlnklo, testimony was taken this morning and tho trial goes forward this after noon, y In tho case of Aug. Kllngor vs. Iloso Kllnger, the defendant defaulted and tho dlvorco was granted. Killed Large Buck. Miss Black and Miss Johnson re turned to ttyio formor's homo near Sumner today, from a week's visit at tho homo of 13. J. Cofflot, on Coos river. Miss Black brought with her tho head and horns of a four-point buck which foil a victim to her prowess with the rjflo yosterday morning. Tho animal was killed at a distance of "ono or two hundred yards," receiv ing six shots out of n posslblo olght fronV tho rlflo of tho young Indy. Tho horns which aro In tho velvet, will bo mounted by C. Hv Marsh and will bo a trophy to bo proud of. Marsh Hold Mall. OR HABERLY'S WHITE PINE C c 0 0 It 0 p 0 Expectorant An Excellent Remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and all Dis eases of the Throat and Lungs. DIRECTIONS. BIx months tooneyear,10dropa; 1 to ' yoars, 20 dropa ; 2 to fi yean, 25 drops; 5 to 10 years, teatpoonful. Adults 1 tesspoonfut every 2 bonrs, PALACEPHARMACY J, M. HABERLY. 118 State St Salem Ore BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. N. B. -I would! warn lho public that thoro aro Imitations of this cough cure. None genuine without the abovo label. FIVE HATS HALF PRICE HotWeather Reflections H When you stop to think you ( g aro compelled to admit that gg m storo that has boon conduct- a g odln ono placo by ono sot Z 2 of peoplo for nearly a quar- 2 1f of a contury It has qual w 9 tttes that aro GOOD. That's our fix, and wo proposo to servo our pntrons hotter g am than over. A 2 Pattern's Book Store. J SOLD ON ITS MERRtTS . EPPLEY'S PERFECTION BAKING POWDER It Is Pure. It la Strong. It la Guaranteed. It la Mado In Salem. It la Sold by Moat Balem Qrorors. It la Liked by the Salem People who ueeit. Yoiifllvelta trial. Put up in glass fruit jara 25c and 50c Phone Main 1011 C. IWL Epplcy State Street, Corner 10th. imimiimnMMiM iFlour! S1.00 a Sack, Cash Price. Bvory sack warranted, Just as au inducement for a cash muinoss, positively uo credit at nbovo prlco. D.A.WHite&Son FEEDMEN and 8EEDMEN. 301 Com'l 8t, Salem, Or, f lll8illHi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' THE WILHOIT WATER. I havo arranged, as uaual, with Mr. W. T. Stolz, of tho Spa, ' . . 1 ; to draw tho famous Wllholt ; ; ; Mlnornl Water through his foun ; ; tain, andyour people can rely ' '. ', on Its purity. W, F. McLeran, ', ', ; Proprietor Springs. I 1 1 1 1 ill 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 H 1 18 1 1 H ii tiJ