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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1904)
-K -!. CIQHT DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, MtJL. lie j J . i uJJAlfc tfl - L lr iu.jmsjriM - r Mr. "aamw-' Stockton & Co. THE OLD WHITE CORNER GRAND OPENING SALE Wo &ro now settled down In our new annex and tho new goods are rapidly coming In, This fall's showing of new dress goods will eclipse anything ever shown In 8alem. Our last stride was ono that carried us to front so far that henceforth there will be no question as to our su premacy. Wo aro putting forth every effort to close out our summer goods and the values are not 16 die equaled In the city. HIGH GRADE IMPORTED GINGHAMS 25c to 40c values reduced to 1 5c va. MEN'S HATS ; Ilegular $3 00 Gordon bata In 20 'different styles, reduced to $1.50 BLACK MERCER IZED PETTICOATS Best ever shown In tho city for the special prices of 89c and 98c I SELECTS CAMPAIGN MANAGERS Chairman Cortetyon Names Men Who Will Assist Him MONEY CAN'T BUY IT LADIES' SHOES Hand-turned and McKay, welts, worth $3.25 to $4.00 a pair, re duced to $2.30 Senator Scott Says That West Virginia Is Safe for Republicans ALWAYS TRADE AT SALEM'S BEST STORE ! J FOUND COAL BLIND SCHOOL ; TEACHERS r 1 Tho stato hoard of education elect odeltoachcrs for Oregon blind school yestorjlay afternoon as follews: Qeorgo W. Jones, superintendent. Cook M. Jones, matron. Mllllo Km so, teacher. HJthol Harding, teacher. Tbeo. S. Roberts, teacher. W. Powell, Janitor and fireman. Miss Mnttlo Mclntlro, cook. Mlsa Jessie Stout, housekcopor. Mrs. M. A. Williamson, laundress. Mlio lllancho Dove, waltrosH. Tho now teachers aro Alias Kruno and Miss Tlardlng. Tho former was ono, of the teachers In the Salem pub lic schools and tho latter Is from tho Bast. A True Friend. A friend to the ladlos and a saving to tho won. Our now gaa ranges. Citl seni' Light & Traction Co. 7-22-tt OAHTORIA. " H8 Kind Yw Hm Atari Boogtt f C&&ffll5fo SIGNED WRONG NAME Habit Is very easily formed and to lllustrato how porslstent It Is when once acquired a little Incident occurcd recently that Is worth repeating. Ed C. Olltner, well known In Salem, was private secretary for his uncle Hon. Geo, W. McBrlde for many years and always signed that gentleman's name to letters and other documents. At tho present time Mr. Glltnor Is secre tary of the Lowls and Clark commis sion and tho other day wrote a letter to a Salem' man on Bomo business connected with tho big Portland fair. Tho letter bore tho slgnaturo of "Geo. W. McUrido" and tho rcconlent was astonished to think that tho ex-sen- ator was acting on tho fair board. Af ter advancing divers reasons he hap pened to think that Mr. Glltnor had rnado a slip of tho pen and was sev eral years behind his present occupa tion. When he hears of this ho will doubtless think that a Joko has been perpetrated but tho letter Is In evi dence to corroborate the story. Chicago, Aug. 3. Chairman Geo. D. Cortelyou, of the Republican na tional committee, has1 selected the men who are to serve on the execu tive committee during the coming campaign. The committee Is divided equally between Chicago -and New York four members being allotted to each headquarters. The following are tho members of n the effort. tho executive commltte. as announced by Mr. Cortelyou tenight: Eastern headquarters, New York Charles P. Brooker, Connecticut N. B. Scott, West Virginia; Franklin Murphy, New Jersey; William L. Ward, New York. Western heat'quartters, Chicago- Henry S. New, Indiana; Frank O. Lowden, Illinois; R. B. Schneider, Nebraska; David W. Mulvane, Kan sas Director of speakers' bureau. West ern headquarters James A. Tawney, Minnesota. The chairman, secretarw, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of the national commttee aro also the officers of the executive committee. Co'inel New will" have charee of tho Western headquarters, while Sen ator Scott, It Is said, will exercise general direction of the work at New York. With tho exception of the sneak- era' bureau, all departments hereto fore maintained by tho Republican national committee will be abolished and tho work conducted under direc tion of members of the executive com mittee. The advisory board of the commit tee, of which ox-Controller of the Cur rency Charles G. Davis, of Chicago, will be a member, will be appointed by Chairman Cortelyou next week. After this announcement, Mr. Cor telyou left for 'Ne.w York. Washington, D. O, Aug. 3. Senator N. B. Scott, of West Vlnrlnla. manager of the eastern bureau of the Republi can national committee, conferred with President Roosevelt this morn ing after a trip through the west, brlndnK assurances that Colorado, and Nebraska are sure for Roosevelt. West Virginia is safe, he says, and the Democrats cannot take the legisla ture from him If they spend $4,000,000 VEIN Oregon City, Aug. 3. The discov ery by tho Wallace boys yesterday of a vein of coal in the foothills above the upper Clackamas hatchery, has thrown the residents of that section of the county Into a fever of great excitement. While prospecting Wallace discov ered an exposed vein of coal that he was able to trace for a considerable distance. All of tho country sur rounding tho find Is being staked off Into claims and filed on and the ex citement Is intense. Samples' of the mineral have been submitted to an expeit whoso findings are awaited with great expectancy. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS West Virginia Democratic Convention Will Nomi nate Governor lomgni Parkersburg, W. Va., Aug. 3.-The Democratic state convention will prob ably not reach the gubernauonai nomi nation before tonight. Wm. R. Thom pson of Huntington in all probability will be the nominee. Senator Davis will probably be speakers. The convention Is drawing a large crowd on account of the pres ence of the vice-presidential candi date. STRUCK ON HEAD BY LIMB jThe Panama Canal Mode! On exhibition at our store, is the result of two years' time taking surveys and elevations of this enormous undertaking, Tho educational value to stu dents and teachers is inesti mable. Not one person in ono nunureu Knows in wuui uirec- gj tion the Panama Canal runs, I what the distance Is across it, nor the amount It will cost when 1 completed. This model is to be given to the school or college securing tho greatest number of votes In the voting contest, which begins August 8th. One vote given with, every 25c purchase. GAVE Office Stationery How U your stork of omYo stationery? Is It getting low? If it Is call up Main 2824 and our representative will call and see to your wants. Dont wait till tho first of the month and have to ntBh It We can rusn u ir necessary, but we don"t like to rush It too much if not uvvvwory. wni iorgei we nave a big job cylinder press. Managed Hotel. St. Louis, Aug. 3. Tho first official act of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., man ager pro tern of the Insldo Inn, at tho world's fair, was to dlschargo his secretary, Alexander Russell, for re- fusing to obey ordors. With much ceremony, and boforo tho department heads of tho hotel, tho eldest son nt President Roosevelt yesterday accept ed tho position of manager of the In sldo Inn, conferred upon him by Mr. Watcham. Young Roosevelt will hold thla position for 24 hours. Kermlt Roosevelt was made assistant man agor, and the two cousins were ap pointed secretaries. THEM i -i J SLIP Rouen, Aug. 3. Despite the close watch of the newspaper men, Mrs. Maybrlck left here on the nlcht of July 25th, for Havre alone, with sev- oral trunks and now probably is either aboard the steamer St. Paul or Kaiser Wllhelm bound for America. Good Btigg; ies The Gault Printing Company Y, M. C. A. Building 71 Chemeketa street. ON TIME EVERY TIME. 'Phone 2824 Main. SALEM OREGON iimiiiiiiiniiniii.illi1fmmi,HI8tlMMtut( The Small Things re given Particular Attention In our store, A (en cent Job wk , tho Maw care and attention when repairing It. aa ft ten dollar Job ThU Is what ha. built our builnM up to If. present big standard , nd proportion. Our repair department U whore wo live and lis , common fact that when work has been a failure elowhwe,lt finds It. way to us and U made the same a new. People Hvlng along K. P. D. can Mod ui their work and get It back the next day Try , ,.,..., i..m uu juwciry iiqwrw, There aro a whole lot of thine most every purchaser of a buggy Di ng can t see. For Instance, ho cannot see throueh paint or varnish ho has to trust th makoi and the sellor for tho value In the rig. Wouldn't you as lief trust n uvi factor with a reputation as soma un- known maker, or possibly a "bargain counter rig" with the manufacturer's name loft off? Our Studebakor goods aro reliable. Sixty years of reputation He- behind them. Come and see what wo have to offer. Some popular-priced rigs, too, of standard make, with which we have made a big hit. F. A. Wiggins' Implement House 25S-257 Liberty St. rarm implements, Automobiles, Sewing Machines and Supplies. Star Restaurant Ret 15c meal m the city Coffee with cakea 5c. 21 meal tickets for $2.75 200 Commerlcal street Georgia Horticulturists. Tallulah Falls, Ga., Aug. 3. The an nual convention of the Georria Stute, Horticultural society, which benan here today, Is one of tho largest meet ings in point of attendance In thn 28 years' history of tho organization. ine oponing session this morning, after addresses of welcome and re sponses, Included a discussion of "Cantaloupes," by B. J. McRee, of Kinder Lou; "Watermelons," by M. B. Jones, of Thomasvllle, and "Straw berry notes," by S s. Smith, of De catur. Legislation and horticulture, plant pests and maladies, experimental work, and the protection of bird llfo were among the subjects discussed Oils afternoon. Soveral hundred plates of the finest specimens from gardon and orchard are Included In tho exhibition which Is being hel.1 in conjunction with the meeting. The sessions will continue through tomorrow. Albany, Ore., Aug. 3. Word was re ceived In this city today that D. F. Mevers was killed at his nlace near Lacomb this morning while fighting a forest fire. A limb from a burning tree struck him on the head, killing him instantly. The forest Are had been raging all night and the people of that vicinity were fighting to save their timber and homes. Lacomb Is about 20 miles east of this city and Is In the midst of a heavy timber belt. About two weeks ago deceased lost his saw mill by fire. He was a prominent citizen of the county and leaves a family. (Frank and Oliver Meyers, are sons of the deceased and are employed at'CQinnn inet u,ht n 0.t nmn,,i ti, the Spa in Saleim They, were Informed of the sad occurrence by telephone lue aibufflens flrse n ougg. this morning and left at once for their I The saloon robbers secured about i 1JU1UV ROBBERS MEET ROBBERS Silver Bow, Mont., Aug. 3. While four masked men were holding up a j $600 and made their escape afoot. Sold Their Interests. Otto E. Krausse, of Portland, Is In the city today, and It Is learned that ho and his brother John R. Krausse, have sold their Interest In the big wholesale shoe house of Prince & Krausse, and have retired from busi ness for the present. They expect later to re-engage In business, but will tlrst take a long-earned rest. Mr Ectray Notice. Notice is hereby given that I have taken up and Impounded tho following described animal found running at large within the City o( Ba em, to-wit A cream-colored Jersey cow, with bell and erumply horns, one shorter than trje other. Known as the old Wapenpaw cow. The owner of wild animal can have the same Krausse's family is at present at ,. ner ' ll'J animal ftn have the same Nwnnr f. ..". at . bjr proving property and paying the l.l Newport for the summer. Lecture at Leslie Church. Rev. W. S. Gordon and family have returned from their three weeks' out- ing at Victoria, B. C and other nlaces. The Enworth lsmm nt i n!nn v - o ni has Invited Mr. Gordon to deliver a! lecture on his trip next Friday even ing at 8:15 No admission feel, all Invited. charges and eiDcntcs of taklns un and keenlne etc., and In default thereof for fire Uaye, I will proceed to sell the said animal at public auction as provided In ordinance No. 300 of the afore taid city. Dated Salem, August 2, 19Q4. J. H. PENLAND, Poundmaster Seventh Ward. T ! I Gold Dust Floor Chas. H. Hinges, Pioneer OntLalm. fts et.t. .. ...... . . , , ,r , vw -,,,, nfM 800. w uajd A Buh 8k ( rtT8HHfll...nmr ""'TIIIHHIUmiu! NEW TODAY Wanted Team to haul 30 cord flr wood. Walter Mortey. 80 Court Centennial of Indian Pow-Wow. Omaha. Nob.. Aur. 3 lindm. t, auspices of the local and state his torleal sociotloa suitable exercises wero held today in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the first canference with Indians ever held west of tho Missouri river. Th ,. oil was hold August 3 and , 1S04, at out Fort Calhoun, 1G miles north r this city. Colonel Morrlwoathrtr r Is, and tho pow-wow u-hioi. n..,.o- furnlshed the name for Council ninfr Just across the Missouri rlvor. which has now grown Into a city of 25.000 people. Made by THE SIDNEY POW. ER COMPANY, Sidney Ore- 2 I ,, ' ' gon. Made for f'am.ly 5.. 2 J ! Att ' ); biuter ior H. uran nnrt shorts always on hand. wmiH S NEW TIRES. Just received a lot of new tires direct from the factory. If in need of a tire see mo. Century thorn-proof tiros ?8 pr. Century toughtread tires ?7 pr jl Century No. 100 tire3 $6.00 pr !i l-RANK J. MOORE. I P. B. Wallace AGENT Maaauiu...... ' --"-wvwvwVV9Sea$$Qg Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. HOTELS For Sale or Rent,A good stock ranck Inqulr at the Journal of. flc S-3t For Sale. Three-fourths of an acre of laau. wiiMi city llmlta. near school nous, good house and barn, fruit of ail kind. A bargain at re&soa ablo terras. Inquire at. Journal r flee. s,tf The Willamette. H. U Rehleln. Portland. Henry Kllthan. Portland. H. a Herbert. Portland. W. T. Joffuss. Portland. Ii P. Palkenateln, North Bend. Or. C. H. Stagmau. S. F Ernest Lacoy, Tacoma. W. II. Grlnd6taff. Portland. Mrsj Wm. Tabu. Portland. Koln Nels, Albany. S. Van Rorgen, N. Y. U Goodrich, St Paul. R. I. Slndon. Portland. M. U Ueld. S. F. D. C Bogart, Portland E. I, Perkins. Chicago. P H Zendt. Denver W? Are Overstocked Room Is what wo . hound to have the room Our Zi" PrIC?S wl" do lt 'e are of us and we have no place to Mmi T "W Com,ng ,n on top are asking for our Jf ??,?.- P tbem- See the ridiculous prices we -"" mis sale: 11.00 soiled shirt waists 35c curtains, price 39c Heat staniard light percale " prints, yard ,., V.S1 .""'.' co;:"'!' Beat darning cotton, ball 200 yard be spoo', x Indies' ice Wack cotton stock logs, fast color, pair K arson .'. '' ::; . .nuia iinopg. yard... 11 39o wool serge dress goods, 40 in. wide, yard ,..,.25c Ladle' $2.50 walking skirts, made of wool cheviot, price $1.50 Ladles' $1.50 covert cloth walk ing skirts, price 69c 75c calico wrappers, well mado, Price 45c Wash goods, lace and embroid eries at clearing prices 5c brilliant lace lisle stock- ng3. price, pair 23c a Z " I '". Price, pair 23c J?!e Goods Advertised tvBrfjjiersXourt SUSalem : .".muBMBRM'a ypwymwrnin i,..nimi)