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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1904)
t-VfWI iJ3wnr- ' r" "j. wfll"T '. H fa '-' PAn.YalPjreAI.,jrQgjwAIiBfft?flBEQOy, YEEPNESPAY, OCTOBER 26, 1004. ?. 'I t i una -H-I I H U II MM M:S H-Wrm! I UHlll in. i-HifcEftW-i-HT ARE NOT SALEM'S LEADING' GROCERY uv Jjdl a J&Q&zA fo lyinte s wuat everybody calls our store. In tho past w t hnvo followed .in store fixtures, Igood groceries, "and Vf d have" lfd; others fair treattnent. We ArVSti CEDING THE" WAY' ii To botter things in groceries, fairer prices, better treatment of our l trade, and tho quickest delivery system in Snietn. Our sole ambition is to plcaso yon. and we can do it Watch this corner. Wo havo something '. '. For tho col days that nro'j, uro- W cojne, nnd for tho rainy days that nro to come, wo rtro wlllngUnd ready ha clotho you with tho very best of wintor garments at tttch reaBonablo prices that you won't fool tho parting with tho money. Our linndsomo now stylo In suits, ovorcoats and raincoats aro tho best in tho city." Thoy fit well, look woll nnd woar well. Prlco Hii to ten you every itay. FULLER & DOUGLAS, 142 state street. SALEM'S LEADING GROCERS. Phone 2201 T $ J 0.00 on tip to $25. m t 1 1 g Mninwimmwui iiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiii SsWi''W1 V 1 f JsraW rmi nr R .VHIIV V lL"-5- T Irigk Poerless Dancing Club. r . Tho Peerless Dancing Club will give another of their social dances at Tioga hall Thursday ovening. McElroy's or chestra will furnish music for tho oc casion. A most enjoyablo tlmo is an ticipated by tho members. Important. Hock Island 'Frisco systems havo Ar ranged for salo of round trip tickots to Chicago and St. Louis, October 27th, 28th and 20th. Thoso aro the last days on which special rate tickets may. bo purchased on account of tho world's fair. 10-8-td . Come To The v Big Piano Safe Tonight and rend tho prlco tags on tho re maining pianos of the sale. Of courso tho stock is not so largo as when wq first started tho .sale, but every remaining piano is n beauty. If the demand continues wo will again bo obliged to call on tho Portland, storo for rein forcements. Wo want you to sco tho beautiful Packard Piano which arrived this morning. This instrument camp direct from tho factory, and -was not ovon un boxed in Portland. I It Goes At A 2 Bargain 3 ;Tiie Chance: 3 Is Yotsts J Now :WaiYoAc-: ; cept It? 3 Allen & Gilbert- J Ramake? Co. ; J Oregon's Leading Hocrae m e Salem Branch 3 299 : Commercial St. Salem Boy at Eugene. Last evening tho student body mot and elected John Kcstly football man ager for' tho rest of tho' season in Sid Smith's place, resigned. Howard Cat- lin, of Salem, was elected baseball man' ager for next spring. Both of these gentlemen aro very popular students, and tho student body did well in choos ing thorn. Mr, Kestly is president of the sophomore class, and plays substi tute quarterback on tho football team. He also belougs to tho Crescent Club. Mr. Catlin is a s'onior, and plays half back on the football team. Ho is also a good track man. There is plenty of good material in school this year, and there is no doubt but that Mr. Catlin J will put out a good team next spring. Tho old players of last year's team in school aro King, cntcher; Bean, third baso, and Smith, shortstop. A good many new players havo enrolled this year, including Watson, Dimmick, Pen der, Driver, Hawkins and others. Foot ball practlco will be resumed this oven ing. Tho first game will probably bo on November G, with tho U. of O. second or tho business college. Eugene Begis ter. Mr. Catlin was a formor stmlont at the East School. He is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Catlin, of this city. Devoted to His Mother. Probably no other person in Eugene receives as many dnily papers, and by as faithful a carrier as does Mrs. B. S. Beals, who is nearly 80 years old, is tho mother of Eli Elliott, one of the old est nctivo railroad engineers on tho Southern Pacific. For over 30 years ho has been pulling tho daily express train through tho Willamette valley, and each time hisYonderous locomotive passes tho cottago where his mother re sidos a lnrgo roll of daily papers is al ways thrown from tho cab window to the ono who is always at tho gato wait ing. During tho past few months, how over, Mr. Elliott has not had tho pleas tiro of seeing his mother at .tho gate very often as ho passes, for her health has been failing. But, , although of great age she is vory determined, nnd keeps actively engaged most of the rime. Eugene Guard. I .- o Nebraska Bankers in Session. Omaha, Ncb.Oct. 20. Tho annual meeting of tho, Nebraska Bankers' as; sociation opened hero today, with a good attendance. Various papors and addresses by bankers and financiers of prominence woro prpsontcd during the day. At tomorrow's session thero will bo moro addresses, reports of tho com mittees, discussion of resolutions nnd election nnd installation of officers. The convention will closo with a ben- quet, for which elabornto preparations aro being made. MMBmBaaKM Good tea, good coffee, best baking-powder, best flavoring extracts, best spices, pure soda, at fair prices and moneyback. Schillfng's Best, at your grocer's. HfHI ( It t HI II I i frf-M-M- I Ftesh Today j j A FULL LINE OF ; ; CnocolateCteams ; fat Zinn's t 154 State St. Phone 1971 :: mniiniiniiuiiiii t t M I I M t M I H I I I C 1 1 f t I Substantial i Meals... :at the: j j White Hduse :: Restaurant George Bros. Props. But Partners Do Not Agree Oyer Their Ac countings J. Q. Mnrtzolf has filed complaint against his partner in tho brick mak ing business, E. D. Cass. Plaintiff, claims that when tho partnership was formed it was agreed that ho was to furnish tho oxporienco and dofondant the capital, and tho proceeds woro to bo equally divided between them. He also claims that during tho year 1003 two kilns of brick wero mado contain ing 100,000 and 140,000, respectively, and that during the year 1004 two more wero mado containing '120,000 nnd 157,000 bricks, respectively, nnd that defendant sold tho first three kilns mentioned, and a small part of the last, and used tho money bo obtained for his own personal use, and without tho knowlcdgo of tho plaintiff, and that said money wns in excess of dofond- nnt's shnro of tho proceeds. Ho also states that defendant has refused him access to tho books. Ho prays for a decree of the court dissolving the part ncrship, nnd ordering an accounting of moneys received, and that n receiver bo appointed, and all outstanding debts bo settled, and tho remainder bo dlvld ed between the partners. Ho also asks that defendant bo enjoined from inter fering with dcbtsor collecting moneys. property or effects of said firm. Carson, Adams & Cannon are tho nt torneys for plaintiff. THE FARMER A TRUE AMERICAN TYPE It remains truo now ns it always has beon that in tho last resort tho country districts aro those in which wo nro stir est to find tho old Amorlcnn cpirlt, the old American habits of thought and ways of living. Conditions linvo changed in tho country far loss than they havo changed iu the cities, nnd in consequence thero hns been little breaking nway from tho methods pf life which hnvo produced tho great ma jority of tho leaders of tho repubJc in tho past. Almost nil of our great Presidents hnvo beon brought up in the country and most of them worked hard on tho farms in their youth nnd got their early montal training in the healthy democracy of farm life, Hoosov'olt at' Bangor. Me., August 27, 11102. Tho countryman the man on the farm, moro thaiuany other of our oit- Izons today, is called upon continually to oxorciso tho qualities whioh wo llko to think of as a typical of the Unitod Stales throughout its history tho qiialitlos of nigged Independence, mas torful resolution, and individual energy ami resourcefulness. Ho works hard (fur which no man is to be pitied), and often he lives hard (which may not bo iileasant): but his life is passed in healthy surroundings, surroundings which tend to develop a fine type of fitienship. In tho country, moreover, the conditions aro fortunately such us to allow ii closer touch between man and man than, too often, wo find to bo the ease in tho city. Men feel mpro vividly tho underlying sonso of brother, hood, of community of interest. Ban gor, Mo., August 27, 102. , Tho man who tills his own farm, whether ou tho prnirlo or In the wood land, tho man who grows what we eat and tho raw mntorial whleh is workod up into what wo woar, still oxists moro nearly under the conditions whifh pb tninod when tho "embattled farmers" of '70 made this country it nation than of any othors of our people. Kooso- vclt nt Sioux Falls, 8. Dak., April 0, 1003. Tho truo wolfaro of tho nation is iiidissolubly bound up with tho welfare of tho farmers and tho wago worker of tho man who tills tho soil ud the meehnuie, the handicraftsman the In borer. If we ean insure the prosperity of thoso two classes wo need net trouble oursslvos about the prerHy of the rest, far that will follow as a matter of emirxn. Roosevelt at open ing of the Fan-Amerisan Hxpon'tion, May 90, 1001. Tits wmmhi of the Mjitalit, "'! es pecially of the banker is eeaditionsd upon' the prosperity of bath working man and farmer. Tlie Law of Civillra Uoa and Deeay AmeMsaB Ideals, p. 507. In it oeuutry llk ohm It l funda mentally truo that the well bomg of the tiller of the all nnd the wage worker Is the well being pf the State. Roosevelt, HImix Falls, 8. Dak., April o, im Mr. VT. P. Otbara, now at T.agtne, is la the city, attending tho Unitarian enferene?. While hero she is tbs j guest of Prof and Mrs. J II Arker mm A 1 liffr rl i PERSONALS Joseph Tenbo, of Chemawa, is a Sa lem visitor today. Mrs. Willans, of Turner, was n Sa lem visitor today. Mrs. A. II. Fuller went to Tumor to day for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kozier are spond ing u few dnys in Portland. Miss Mary Sheridan returned yester day from a visit nt Portland. Mrs. II. M. Clinton, of Portland, is in the city ou business today. Walter Warner went to Portland last evening ou a short business trip. Mrs. Murk Skill wont to Portland last ovcaing, whero she will visit. (leorgo Dorcas returned this morning from u business trip to Portland. Mrs.i.Carrio Putnam wont to Portland last evening for a visit with friends. Mrs. J. Tyler wont to Vuquinn City today, Whero sho will visit her mothor. Sheriff P. h. Keeton, of Fossil Oro gun, is visiting his family for a few days. Mrs. J. Frank Leepor, of lialsoy, is visiting her brother, Dr. Stnrr, for a fow days. John II, Gallagher, of MeMinuvillo, is doing business' in tho city for n fow days. Mrs. A. Hon ins went to Portland last evening, where she will visit for a fow dnys. I'. I j. Iloadley, representing tho WostinghoiiHO Hlectriual Company, is in thu city. L'rnost Viiiiilorwd went to Portland Inst ovening for n short visit with friends la that elty. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. L. Irvln went to Portland last evening for u vIhU with friends iu that city. lioraco Lilly, manager of tho Corval iih branch of It. M. Wade & Co., is in tho city on hutdnox. Mr. Bcooflold und sister, Alloc, re turned to thoir homo at Turner today for n short visit here. Hoy Bishop returned from Newport last ovening with a fine mutts of trout and 00 ikiuihIi. of salmon. Mr, und Mrs. Charles Heliroeder, of Lincoln county, Minn., aro the guests of (heir uuelu, Hon. Henry Krcmt, of Htayton. Mrs. Schrooder, a sister of Undo Henry, is with them. They will rsiualn ssvpral wosks. Ooorgo C. L. Snyder, wont to Port land Inst oxoiiing to be oxiunlncd for u pension, Snyder is a veteran of tho Phllipplno war, and was in Company A, of the Second Oregon, at thu buttle of Malabon, whero ho wiis wounded MiM Clara Haslam returned Monday evening from a three weks' visit' In Portland, filie was accompanied homo by her cousin, Miss Pearl Hurrctt. who will be the guest of Snlom friends nnd relative until Sunday. Miw Harrett formerly rashled in tills elty. MIm Oinra Louise Thmum.in left this morning for Albany, where sho will give the "Huskln' I tee" in that city. 'MiHgrhompMin ha made many friends in this eity. who are sorry to see her leave. In speaking of li'-r stay iu this city, this morning, slrn suit she was very mu h iu lov with Kalem and Haleui s people, and hope 1 t!at S0Z0D0NT PrfillyTMtklRslMtlMiHtii r like Jewels well sm. Oaf best msa tad wotao tTO mad Uoioootrt tb fiUtxUrd. BEST . TEETH XJtidetiwe&t Nothing offocts a mate's comfort, and health moro than his underwear. If badly out, it's n daylong drag ami a burdon to him. Every garment wo soil is eorrcotly cut wo'ro clothlors, and wo know. Best materials wool and cotton, ' 50c a, Garment up to $ 1 .50 Salem Woolen Mill Stoe, C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor tho tlmo when sho could return again would bo Boon. Testimony of a Minister. Hov. Jno. 8. Cox, of Wako, Ark., writes, "For 12 yoars I sufforod from Yollow Jaundice. I consultod. a num bor of physicians and tried all Borts of medicines, but got no rellof. Then I began tho uso of Eloctrio Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a dlscaso that had mo in its grasp for 12 years." If you want a roliablo modlcino for Liver nnd Kidney troublo stomach disorder or general dobillty, got Eloctrio Bitters. It's guaranteed by J. C. Perry. Only COc. o Want Flay at Eugene. Tho football team of tho University of Oregon nro anxious to socuro Miss Thompson, tho dlrectross of tho "Huskin' Boo," to glvo tho play in their town for .tho benefit of tho team. Tho Kugeno pooplo nro vory proud of their team, and think tho play would bo ably supported. To St. Louis. Tho Southern Pacific havo mado ad ditional salo dates for tho salo of world's fair tickots, as follows; Oc tober 27th, 28th and 20th. W. E. COMAN. Sold In Hnlom by Atwood & Fisher. Ilarrltt & Lawrence. A. Daue. Fullor It Douglas. A. L. Harvey. Beth & Oraber. Joseph Albrich. A. M. Patrick1, e&ea&s90 iFIX FOR ! WINTER That is what nil should do, and one of tho most lmpprtnnt S things to be done is to havo thu pumbfng In your house In 4 good sanitnry eonditlon. Let us put your pipes nnd oonneotlons in ordor. BURROUGHS & f RASER f Bheet Iron Workers and Plumbers. pmm PUTUPINGLASSJAR5 ILjTS, QJTS, yajJJI Writing Pads Llttlo mountains of thorn, 9 from Eastern mills nnd from w H Western mills, moro than wo M 9 'iavo ovor brought together If before Our fatnoun g BLAIR LINE IB Are real beauties Tho very J 9 best of pnpor, and at a little IP H price. An investigation 6r H A n trial ordor will provo tho mtt pudding. ws) Pattoaf Book Store. Albany Poultry Show. Tho oxecutivo committee, consisting of Ed Schoul, mnnngor; Claud Vunk, secretary; E. Dow and Grant Thomp son, of Shedd; 8. 1). West, of Jefferson, nnd Frank C. Dannnls, and Asa 8. Hart, of Albany, of tho Linn County Poultry; Assoclntlono, met nt tho odico of Mr, Dannnls Saturday ovening and began Jiirrangoinont fur tho annual show at this city, selecting January IS to 21 as tho date. It is proposed to hnvo tho best yet held Lore. Albany Democrat. Booing tho Country. Walter li. Evans, thu dumb news boy of Portland, took a trip through tho valley yestorday. Ho enjoyed tho trip, and iiindo his expenses shining shoos nnd selling papers, principally The Journal. That New Woolen Underwear Should bo sent to tho Salem Steam Laundry and bo cleaned, Wo havo the only steam tnblo In Oregon for this work and guarantoo satlsfaetlou. Thoso blnnkots probably seed at tention, too, nnd remember wo havo tho only, facilities for hand ling this work outsldo the woolen mill. The Salem Steam Laundry ACADEMY OF THE SA- CRED HEART oalem, one. Tho forty-second scholastic year begins Boptombor 12. Sanitary .od othor improvomonta lately mado la tbo building. Acftdomlc, commorclal. grammar grodos Intormodiato and primary courses, Pupils proparod for toucher's cortlflcatos. Full courso In music. Particular attontloo paid to health and moral training. Address Slstor Superior. Land For Sale. 120 acres or moro of the best hop or grain land. All under cultivation, sandy loam, ean bo worked at any season. All level aud in ona block, sVj miles from Salem, on good road. Balance of land has plenty of wood for 10 years. Juyer apply direct to Journal office. 1017 Im I lt n I ! i SB ii .v n mann, . MMfnittjMMimimiit l 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 t it 1 14