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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1904)
MH igySfr DAILY CAP TAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1904. FIVR ABUSIVE CANINE CATCHER OBJECT TO LOCAL OPTION STAYTON CATHOLIC CHURCH r THE LAST WEEK This is to be the last week of our boys suit sale. If your boy is In need of a suit to last out the summer or one to wear to school now is the best time to buy it for him. We have boys' suits from the ages of 3 to 1 5 years that were selling from $2.00 to $7.00, reduced to Chief of Police Gibson Kicked Harmless Little Dog to Death Dedicated Las , Sunday With Impressive Ceremonies jfjEHfcfaltoi" 1 t y i v Salem's chief of police, D. W. Gib son, this morning furnished a shock ing Illustration of how brutal a man Invested with small authority can, 'be, even without provocation. As city dog catcher ho had rounded up threo pretty respectable looking little ca nines and had tlie trio tied to one rope. One black-and-tan little fellow, who no doubt Is the member of .some respectable household, objected to associating with the ofllcer of the law. Ho refused to walk along In the manner and according to the rules outlined by that mighty (?) dignitary of the law, when the latter subjected him1 to a number of hard kicks about the head and body until the poor ca nine bled profusely from the mouth and nose. The uncalled for treatment was wit nessed, by a number of people who de nounced It In unmeasured 'terms. The city ordinance gives the chief of no lice a perfect right to Impound un taxed dogs, but It does not confer on him the right to maltreat and malm them. Ho led the dog up Ferry street from the Willamette corner, the pit eous whines and yelps of the poor animal plainly telling of Its suffer ings. They were not to last long, however, for It had hardly walked a block when with a moan and wail It tumbled over on the walk and died. Such conduct deserves a severe reprimand by the council and the Humane society should Investigate the uncalled for brutal outrage. The dog Is man's best friend under all circumstances and human brutes need punishment when they Impose on them without just cause. Two small children belonging to a family of newcomers were looking for a small black and tan dog this after noon, but thoy were unable to find It, although thoy understood that It had heen taken up, but It was not In the city pound. Shilling's Best are not ex travagant; quite the contrary. Teas and Coffees good enotfgh; baking powder; flavoring extracts and spices pure and best and yet eco nomical; soda common. niiiiniiiiiii mm.i 1 1 ii; i Log Cabin Creams and Peppermint Chews at Zinn's 154 State St. Phone 1971 $ W4i iiiiiniiiiiiimiu i Wonderful bargains in the REMNANT SALE At The Old Cronise Studio, Over the New York Racket Store, i $2.50 pe Do. !( v -.- .(.nMMnn&TinM nc OUR PATRONS WE I FOR THE Bfclicrt uumnn.,-,. w. - -- HAVE JUST INSTALLED OUR OWN DELIVERY ! Service It costs more money, to be sure, but wo feel that we 1 must give our patrons tho best service possible, regardless of ox- pense If you can appreciate prompt service, courteous treatment ! and careful handling of your goods, try ua with an order. ATWOOD & FISHER I Phone 57. Grocers Corner Commercial and Court. tniiiiitiiiitiiiim nnDtmniitttiittitrf ""ftmitim' MI1M1MII1T"' the Council OPEN ALL NIGHT fine ..... . fKllnger Block, 141 State i. J. "pr, r.-r imiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiMB,a,g,"1l1"""m"'"""""""'"" Prohibitionists Circulate Re monstrances in Stayton and Sublimity It Is learned that a remonstrance Is being circulated In Stayton and Sublimity precincts against the peti tion filed to place the matter of local option beforo the voters, of those pre cincts. The law provides that If a cer tain per cent, of the voters of any pre cinct, petition for a vote on this ques tion' H shall bo the duty of tho county clerk to place the matter upon the of ficial ballot. This pant of tho statute has been compiled with by the peti tioners and it Is difficult to under stand what good a remonstrance will do In tho promises. The whole situation up there is a little incongruous to say itho least, for It was not the prohibition It's who petitioned for tho matter being put to a vote, but rather the friends of the other side. Now come the Prohibi tionists who originated the law and want Its operation suppressed. These good people may be of the opinion that Stayton. and Sublimity precincts will vote down their pet measure and aro taking this step to prevent It, but it will hardly bo effective. If the law is what It pretends to be local op-i tlon everybody should bo glad to jhave any precinct vote upon tho mat ter and abide toy the results, but this anti-liquor makes It look very much 'as though they were opposed to tho volco of the people In these particu lar preclndts. Petitions will no doubt bo filed from other precincts, and possibly the en tire county will be drawn in before election. If this is done It Is reasona ble to believe that the Prohibitionists will lose, as the law failed io carry In tho county by about 300 votes. There aro a few temperance precincts in the county which could be carried that way, but tho attempt to gerrymander those In such a way as to force pro hibition upon precincts that are op posed to It will hardly win. out. Of all people those setting themselves up as moral reformers ought not to bo a party to such unfair methods, and- the attempt will probably not be made. , , Notlcej Wo have sold our lime, cement, sand and gravel business, conducted under tho firm namo of A. M. Patrick & Co., to tho Capital Improvement company, who has transferred the stock to their place of business, cor ner Front and Chemeketa .stteets. All orders and contracts will be filled by the new firm. All claims against A. M. Patrick & Co, will bo paid by A. M. Patrick, to whom all accounts due them must be paid. A. M. PATRICK, & CO. Wants Hazel Nut PlckeM. "Uncle Bill" Andorson wants 300 hazel unt plckerj. Ho expects to bo able to secure that numbor without trouble, although the hop men aio hot after the same people. Mr. Anderson hazel nut pickers. Ho expects ito be pickers . For full particulars call at his office and he will tell you. MMWWiWf 8 X m Bak . W vpeu iui Business The Star Bottling Works, cor ner of Broadway and Market streets, North Salem, are now ready to fill all orders on short notice, In tho line of soft drinks. All kinds of sodas at 7Bc per case. Quart goods at J1.50 per dozen. Quality guaranteed. Special Rates to Dealers. TOinna 93K White. A etf wg'H' M."M1 NORTH PACIFIC COAST BEER ON DRAUGHT Wines, Liquors and Cigars .. Dn Dhnna Main 491. The church of the Immaculate Con ception was dedicated by tho Catholics at Stayton Sunday morning, August 14, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Lelnk of Sublimity assisted by Fathers Sore ske of Sublimity and Frobeln. of Mt. Angel conducted the services. High mass was celebrated and a large num ber attended. The choir rendered ex cellent music during divine services, while tho Stayton band played before and after the dedication. The church is a fine little structure and a credit to the little city of Stay ton. It is 40 by 70 feet and will cost when completed- about $2800. Andrew Ferry Is tho "contractor and gave per fect satisfaction to the committee In charge, consisting of Messrs. Fred Rock, Dr. Brewer and J. P. Funk. Tho parish at this time Is small and Is supplied from Sublimity, but a num ber of new members will soon be ad ded and a regular priest stationed to care for tho flock. PERSONALS Lee George Is home from a visit at Newport. Mrs. A. B Glllls went to Portland this morning. Henry J. Ottenhelmer Is spending the day In Portland. Attorney J. A. Carson Is .spending the day In Portland. Commission Merchant J. M. Kyle Is in Portland today. Holly Shaw, of Portland, was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. Governor Chamberlain returned to 'Portland this morning. I Miss Hattlo Hargrove Is home from a month's outing at Newport. J. H. Bigger was a Portland visitor yesterday, returning home today, I Bit-Governor Moody was a passen ger to Tho Dalles this morning, Miss Lena Brandt returned last evening from a visit at Buttevllle. Otho Ragan was among those re turning from Newport last evening. Dr. and Mrs. F. 13. Smith, returned last evening from an outing at New port. Mrs. J. Olmstead and daughter, Ha zel, went to Portland last evening for a vhlt. . Miss Adah Ward, of Albany, arrived In the city last evening and will re main heio. David Eyre and sister, Miss Eyro, aro homo from an outing of several weeks at Newport. Miss Winona Savage went to Brooks la?t evening, whore she will visit Miss Marguerite Eagan; MI s Ross, head trimmer at Mrs. Frazer's store. Is homo from her vaca tion spent at Newport. Ed Do Keater, of Portland, returned home last evening, after a vUlt at Shady Lane near Salem. Mrs. Win, Stanton and daughtor, Nellie, returned last night from a two weeks' outing at Newport. Mrs. A. M. Humphreys, of Portland, who has been visiting in this city, loft last evening for her homo. Mrs. Clyde Belllngor returned to her homo In Portland last evening, after a visit with relatives In this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Moyer and daughter Alice went to Portland last ovenlng for a visit with friends. Moyer Hlnsch, of Portland, who has been spending a few days with "nla parents in this city, loft last evonlng for his home. Miss Annora Welch, proprietor of tho Variety Store of this olty, yoft last evening for a week's visit in Portland and Oregon City. Austin Flshburn and Fred Miller returned last evening from a suceos ful hunting and foiling trip at Brelt onbush Springs and the surrounding country. Miss Florence Blechlngor roturnod to Portland last evening, after a visit with Miss Edna Burton, of this city. Rev J. II. Sweeney, of Brook, was a Salem visitor yesterday. l t ll IHIIIIIH HH-t-K IS SUMMER RESORT MEALS j j; Plentiful Palatable :: ...at the: : j White House : Restaurant : George Bros. Props. tniiiiiniiiiiiimiii- ffl Salem Woolen Mill Sto e u. Notice To Consumers of Light and Power The light and power will be chut off Saturday night at 12 o'clock August 20, until Sunday Morning at 12 o'clock, August 21, for the purpose of Installing new machinery at power station. CITIZEN8' LIGHT & TRAC TION CO. A. Welsh, Manager. J Geo. Stanley, of Portland, Is visit ing his home folks. M, J. Spanlol and Judge W. H. Queener of Stayton aro In tho city to day. Mrs. George U. A3hby, of Welser, Idaho, Is In the city to attend tho Fuller-Coshow wedding In this city today, and la tho guest of Mrs. B. C. Patton. J. S.'Wyant, A. J. Fisher, I C. Fish or and George Melaon returned last ovenlng from a two weeks' hunting and fishing trip In the Cascades abovo Detroit. They brought back a largo catch of fine trout fiom tho lakos. Mies Bertha Alton camo up from Sllvorton today, where, sho has boen visiting for sovoral days. Trueman Campbell of Albany, who has heen vUltlng at tho home of Mrs. Lydla Campbell on South Commercial street, for tho past six weeks, returned home today. Hon. J. G. Graham came up from Aurora this morning, whero ho has been on business. Mr. A. N. Moores went to Newport today whero sho will spond tho re mainder of tho summer. Fred Waters wont over to tho Bay this morning for a short vacation, Mrs. Max Duron and children, wont to Newport today for a few woeks outing. Mrs. Wm. II. Cook and daughter, Miss Lola weut to Newport today, for a fow weeks outing. Mrs. W. P. Campbell and daughtor, Miss Campbell of Chomawai are Salem visitors today Mrs. M, C. Prior and daughtor, MifW Mlunlo, mother and sister of Mrs. J. W. Dakor, loft for Dallas, whore they will visit tho former's mother, Ms. Shelton, one of tho pioneers of Polk county. Miss Anna Flubachor has gono to Jefferson for a two wooks visit wkh relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. I Latourotto re turned yesterday fiom a several wooks outing at Newport, o Hurt at Yoncalla. Dr. U. P. Morteusen. of Yoncalla was In Salem a few hours yesterday. Ho has just returned from Portland where ho went to take Wm. Gardner of Yoncalla to tho hospital. Mr. Gardner was rum over by a freight car and was quite seriously hurt. Appointed Administrator, J. M. W. Donney was today appoints ed administrator of the estato of Brad ford 8. Donney. The estato oonsUts of personal property and Is valued at 9300, which will Just about pay ln debtedneaa and expenses. $1 .1 5 to $335 This week will also end our shirt sale. Never have you seen such desirable patterns and such excellent materials on sale at such pleasing prices. Shirts such as the CLUETT, regular $.50 and $2.00, now 95c The MONARCH, regular $.00 65fc STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE it. OAoraJT, jrroprretur. j SHAW SPEAKS IN SALEM Secretary of the Treasury Will Make Western Tour Washington, D. C, Aug. 17. Secre tary of the Treasury Shaw will make a numbor of speeches In Oregon and Washington on his western .tour. He will leave for Chicago tho latter part of tho week, whore ho will receive his Itinerary. Thoro has been groat demand for tho secretary from Oallfop. nla and tho fact that ho bears tho reputation of being tho best stump speaker In tho Cabinet, will probably Increaso tho calls for his services aftor his tour commences. Sectotary Shaw docs not know at what points In Oregon and Washing ton ho wll Ispenk, but expects to speak at Portland and Salem, at least, and Seattle, Taconia and Spokane, and probhly a numbor of small towns In Washington. Shaw Leaves Washington. Washington, Aug. 17. Seoiotary Shaw left Washington yesterday for Boston and from thoro he will go to Squirrel Island, on tho Maine eoast, fpr a brief visit with Jils family. I-ator in tho week he will start on a tour of tho Pacific coast, and will make speeches In Montana, Washington, Oregon, California and probably In Utah and Colorado. Coshow-Fuller Wedding. This ovenlng at S o'clock nt tho Congregational church, will bo soloinn Izod ho marriage of Miss Lois Coshow to Mr. Chaa. B, Fuller, Rov. Hoppo performing tho coremony. Miss Eva Coshow will act us bride's maid, while Mr. B, F. Douglas, buslnoss partner of tho groom will act as host man. After tho ceremony, a reception will bo giv en at tho future home of tho bride and groom, 383 Liberty stroet. Tho contracting partlos will leave on the 11 o'clock ovorland, for Coscadla, whore they will spoiid a short honoy moon. Thoy will bo at homo to their friends nftor September 1st. o Another Pardon. Governor Chamberlain today pard oned an Indian named Rogor Wll llama, who was Mtutfoncod from Klam ath county to three years for larceny. Ho had sorved about one-half his term and wax pardoned for tho reason that he Is going blind. Ho has lost one oyo and will not long bo able to see. His frlonds promised to fake care of him. Expressed An Opinion. Savannah, Oa., Aug, 17. It is learn ed that Handy Bill wan caught and lynched near Roglstor, Albert Robort son, a 17 year old boy was taken from his home near Register and shot be cause: of too free an expression re garding tho burning of Cato and Aeld. -f . "tlJ Woman Goes Over Falls. Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 17. At 10 o'clock this morning an unknown wo man committed suicldo by going over tho American falls. Hundreds of peo ple wHwmwhI tho at for 'ho loapod Into tho rapids 100 feet from the proclpldt. ENGLAND PROTECTS STEAMERS Has Notified Russia That If Necessary Warships Will Accompany Them London, Aug. 17. It Is learned that tho British noto to Russia relative to tho slnglnls of noutral ships dc-- clared that unless Russia renounced ovory claim to tho right to sink such vessels a warship would bo omployod to convoy BrltlRh merchantmen and protoct thorn. Be&ri th ?M' KM You HawAlwrs BfK Blguatero of $ September , 5 Magazines AINSLEE M JJ SMART SET 2 WIDE WORLD J m ARGOSY h m Now in .'. . : JJ Pattern's Book Store. J MADE IN SALEM PUT UPIN GLASS JARS PTS, QiTS, ViWL Sold by Most of Salem's Grocers a : Wall Paper v Latest designs in stock, J and good work guaran- teed. We have the small store and small prices L L Lemmon I 299 Liberty St Phone 2475 MIN6 POWDER XJTWfcnni" "f