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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
DAILT OAPITAI, JOUBWAXJ BALEM, OBBGON, 8ATUBPAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1004. 12- L A GEORGIA JUDGI w . - ...m.rTr innrrnVrn T77TTTJ' n AT A DV U rT3 TTTrf r r.." " Z' . - - - - i. CITY POLITICS WARMER Stockton Sc Co. THE OLD WHITE CORNER WAS ALAJOWMUL,! JWrMicis wj.kwui.m w tna I,U1US. CURED BY PE-RU-NA n Everything In Popular Price FURS At Special Safe I Prices 01 Just watch our neighbors ape us ngaln. Our big stock of JiJgh grade, medium grndo and low prico furs is so far ahead of any other lino shown in Salem that thoro is no comparison. When shopping at our store you can have tho assistanco and opinion of expert judges, if you choose. Buying furs is liko buying diamonds; you can get the genuino or tho imitation, and often you will find that tho honest judgment of one- who knows will bo,o( great sorvlco to you. Wo show splendid lines, selected from three America's foremost furriers. Salo prjecs range. 60c to $3150 For Boas and Scarfs Imported and Southern Beavers, Seals, Electric and Wool Seal Collarettes; Astrakhan, Krcmmer and Moiro Astra khan Storm Vests; Monkey Skin, Fox Trimmed and Squir rel tnpo Collarettes; Isabella Fox Boas in tho ono to four X qualities; Brown and Black Marten, Wolf, Blended Blon Mink, Austrian Opossum, Nutria, Coney and dozens of other kinds of skins mudo to pleaso tho most particular persons. This Is our Holiday Line. . Make yotir selections now. Wo arc- special agents lor CORTIOELLI SILK, ilk in thejworld. You can match the beBt Stockton's The Busy Store Stockton's fHillllll Mill HI IH HI 9 6' AMUSEMENTS. IHIIIII1IIIIHIHIIHW Coming Attractions. Orand Bolshazzar. Grand "Who's Brown?'' Tho Foast of- Bolshazzar. This sacred opera is tho most vivid roproscntntlnn of times and places which nro now occupying tho thoughts and labors of tho world's greatest nrchcologists. Tho story of Bolshaz zar equals in its intensity and dra matic interest Shakespcaro's greatest masterpiece, and does historically for tho Jowlsh rnco whut tho bard of Avon lins dono for his Anglo Saxon ances tors. It tells how, on the dny of Babylonian mngnlflcenco and proflig acy, tho mighty monarch, Belshazzar, gavo a great fesat to all tho lords in gavo u great fcaBt to all tho lords in vessels which had been stolon from the Jewish templo in tho days of Nebuch ndnozzznr. While tho wild orgio was nt its height, and whllo thoy drank wino from tho sacred chalices, a blaz ing messngo of warning appeared upon tho wall of the banquot hall, which neither tho king nor his wlso men could read or interpret. Thou wn thoro brought boforo tho king tho Colnoly Jowlsh youth, Daniel, who washable to read in tho mystic characters tho doom of his heathen characters, whoso mighty walled city in that same night fell into tho hands of tlio l'crslan army, and tho great king, DejHluizzar, wao slain. Tho story admits of many tragic cli maxes, and tho great chorus of 75 voices and soino of Salem's favorite soloists nro accomplishing wonders with thojjbeautlful mimic nt each even ing rehearsal. Mr. Kobinaon has rearranged tho form of '.tho score ns origlually writr ton, anil now present r it in four con secutive nuts, and nt tho feast scono in the second act introduces somo specialties that will do credit to pro fessionals, llcmcmbur tho date Orand Opera House, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, November 20 - and 30. Who's Brown? Mr. William Morris, who for more than fivo years was Charles Frohmnn's leading man, with tho Empire Stock and Lyceum companies, in Now York, has fittingly chosen Mr. Frnnk Wyatt's now farcinl comedy, "Who's Brown?" for n starring tour this season. Of tho nctors today who aro starring on their own account, Mr. Morris is ono of tho youngest. Few men havo mado tho rnpid strido of this talented actor, who in early life climbed to tho top round of tho ladder with tho Frohman stock companies, thoroughly ingrating him self into tho feelings of tho theatre goers of tho principal cities of tho country. Today ho doubtless enjoys ns largo a following as any stnr in tho country. Mr. Morris has had his training in tho companies of tho best actors in America, and has played all kinds of roles ranging from comic opera to Shnkcspcrlan tragedy. As Frank Fuller in "AVho's Brown!" a young New Yorker moving in fash- iouablo society, Mr. Morris has met with most pronounced success. Few stnrs aro surrounded by such n brilliant company ns the supporting cast in "Who's Brown J' Tho comedy, is n laugh from tho rlso to tho fall of tho curtain, and tho great favor with which it has bocn received everywhere is a 'gratifying evidence that tho efforts of William Morris and his capablo com pany of assistants nro appreciated. I "Who's Brown f" will bo seen at tho Orandi Opcrn House- next Thursday, Do comber 1st, A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on tho log of J. B. Orncr, Franklin Grove, 111. It dovoloped a subborn ul.'cr un yielding to doctors and remedies for four years. It's just ns good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions nnd piles. 25c ut J. C. Forry's .drug store. Hiram Torbet, of Albnny, arrived in Saletu last night, and will attend tho Y. M. C, A. convention. wifAGihSjumm mxtmm. m UKJJMLK IWOIZJLSJ&naWlHOlSr Ftlday and Saturday Bargain Days Tho Big Chicago Storo opens up its first great bargain salo on Friday nnd Saturday. Don't miss this opportunity. If you don't want to buy, como to our storo and soo how wo do business. Wo are going to soil Dry Goods just as cheap as you can buy them in the big Eastern cities. Bead on SOdnch Granite cloth dross goods, n regular' 45c valuo for this salo gn)v, yard , ,90o 4Sa Wqol Sorgo, 44-luohos, all colors, n heavy cloth, salo price, yard ...,8Go 7fia Sojgtoli tweed drosB goods, nil wool, fair quality, salo price, yard' ...... .. ....43a Wu uro allowing a beautiful assort tufl.ni' of fluo dross goods, prloos 48, 03, 75 and S3, worth up to 1.35 per yard 1000 yurds'of fine- outing flannels, light nnd dark coolrs, ynrd ... .5o 1000 yards dark nnd light cali coes, yard ,. 410 00 do towels, price 4 cents up to S and 10 cents. 7fio doublo blnukets, prioo ..... .48c $1.75 comforts, salo price OSo 45a' tablo linen, prlco yard . . . .See $1.00 tablo linens, salo price . ...30o $7 ladies jaokota, salo prico $3.90 $8.80 rty day walking skirts $1.75 Ladles' 35o iIochjo lined undor- woar r. 25o Men's 50o ilcoo lined undor- wojtr , ...90c (lost Saxony yarn, skein .34 200 yard spool cotton, spool . ...C ASK FOB TUB GOODS ADVBETISBD. McEVOY BROS. Corner of Commer cial and Court Streets Ex-Sheriff Dnrtin Tak fag an Active Part Prospects That the Democrats Will Put Out a Com plete Ticket There Is greater nctivlty in tho local political situation. A candidate has sprung up in tho third ward against Paul Wallnco, in tho person of Webster Holmes, and it is rumored that he will contest his opponent's right to a seat if elected. Frank Durbin made a smnll wager today that Cornelius would not beat Skipton by over 100 votes. In tho sixth ward Win. Driver is mak ing a heroic effort to nominate John Ks tes. Mr. Skaifo, in that ward, is also being talked of by his friends. In the second ward Jim Linn is slated for tho Democratic nomination for alderman. In tho first ward Fred Steusloff nlono is talked of by tho Democrats for alder man, but back of it all is said to bo an aspiration to becomo sheriff of Ma rion county at somo timo in tho future. In tho fourth and fifth wards thero nro no candidates in sight against the Bcpublicans. In tho soventh ward young Lathrop is being pushed by some Democrats. So far thero is no ono mentioned for tho office of city record er or treasurer, but tho indications arc there will bo a complcto slato made tip. Thero is not timo to nominate nn op position ticket, ns tho timo is past for holding party primaries. Many Demo crats think this is nn opportuno time for strengthening their party organiza tion, nnd making tho city ticket the basis for a futuro organization. o PERSONALS. Johnny Hnrris, of Chemawa, was a Salem visitor today. II. W. Stannard nnd George Day are among tho Y. M. C. A. delegates from McMinnville. Miss Ella Thompson is spending tho Thanksgiving holidays with her parents at Eugene. Miss Edith Boury, of Eugene, who has been visiting in the city, has re turned to her home. Attorney Caroy F. Martin is homo from spending Thanksgiving at Eugene. His wifo remained, and will visit for a fow days. Miss Frankie Cox, of Brownsville, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. II. G. McCnine, of this city, returned to her homo this morning. Davo Waddcll, of McMinnville, for merly of Eugene football fame, is in tho city today on business, and is re newing his acquaintance with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrnett nnd daughtor, Miss Fnnny, who spent Thanksgiving with their daughtor, Mrs. C. M. Wilson, in. this city, returned to their homo in Lebanon today. Mr. and Mrs. W Jenkins, of Ada, Minn., arrived in tho city yesterday, and are again visiting Mr and Mrs. A Hilkc. This Is their second trip to tho coast, and they expect to roturn here after another visit south. P v. x I Srmriii'iniimtnrlpt JTiDGE DURIIAM, OP GREENSBORO, GEORGIA More Bike Capes Wo-iderful what a lot of those wo'vo sold of lato. Not so wondorful, cither, when you consider tho comfort and satisfaction in keeping dry the9o wot days nnd night . Boy's nnd Men's sizes, too. Mud guards and mud splashers fitted to your wheol. Get in lino nnd keop dry. Storm aprons and winter robes for your buggy. All sizes and sorts. F. A. Wiggins' Implement House 255-257 Llbeity St Farm Implements, Automobiles, Sewing Machines and Supplies, l8M9BMt8mHIM Gold Dost Floor : ! ' ' Made by THE SIDNEY POW mi COMPANY, Sidney, Ore son. Made for family use. Ask your grocer for It Bran and shorts always on hand. 1 P. B, Wallace t AGENT IIHMtHUHMWWIUmi Catarrh of the Lungs the First Stage of Consumption. So All Medical Authorities Agree. Judge Durham, a weU-known local Judgo of Groonsboro, Ga., had on expe rience with 2 eruna well worth reciting. A report had become current among tho judgo's friends that ho was threatened with consumption. It was feared for a timo that Georgia was to lose ono of its most promlnont and influential citizens. It was also roportcd that tho Judgo had failed to got any relief from any of the medical old at his command, that ho bad modo us of the now world famous remedy, Feruna, and mado a prompt re covery. Tho affair created quite a sensa tion In medical circles especially, nnd the many friends of Judgo Durham wore not only exceedingly gratified at his re covery, but wero enthusiastic in their praises of thn remedy that had brought him relief. Tho following written statement from tho Judge himself sot forth tho facts; Greensboro, Oa., March 3, 1900. "Some time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and In my head. I tried many remedies, all of which gave mo no relief. I con cluded that my case was catarrh of the headend lungs, and seeing Peruna so highly recommended I began using It, continued using Peruna tot i short while, and have never tell th least symptoms of catarrh since, c runa Is certainly a good medicine, ui ucsKi-rva mu uigucst praise wnlch h given It by the general public" Judgo Durham has been Secretary aai Treasurer oi ino city or urconsboro, Ql for tho past threo years, and has been local Judgo for ten years. Bread Consumption. Thoro aw threo roads which lead froa health to consumption. Over one o these ronls pass all of that great multi tude of pcoplo who dlo overy year cl consumption. Koch routo begins with health and happiness nnd ends wllhdfeB.1 ease and doath. First read: a slight cold negleckd settlos In tho head or throat chroah catarrh extends to tho lungs consnmo. tlon death. Second read: a slight coId-neglecW cough settles in tho lungs cough grtd. ually growing worse consumption-death. Third read: a cold neglected eettlu In the throat hoarsoncss short brentl consumption death. Thousands havo just started on one cl theso roads, all of whom could be eullr cured by Perunn. Thousands more art half way to tho fatal end of ono of then roads who aro still cnrablo by a count of treatment by Fcruno. Yet other thousands nr,o near tho end whoso lu) days could bo mado bearable and bop of recovery more probable by commei ing reruna witnout aciay. j experiencing the very best results from the first bottle. M rbward of $10,000 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum busOhio, as a guarantee that the above testimonial is genuine ; that we hold Jiifr our possession authentic letters certifying to the same. Every one of our tes tithoniais are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is appended. " Salvation Army. Tho Salvatipn Army will hold their usual services tomorrow. Tho meetings will bo conducted by Captain Ilollings- worth. On Monday Major Dubbin and wife, of this district, will speak in the hall. For Alderman. I hereby announce myself as an inde pendent candidato for the offlee of al derman in tho first ward. FRED STEUSLOFF. Louis Aschlimnn leaves tomorrow for Vancouver, whore ho will work on a plumbing contract held by Bernard! & Dunsford, of th,s city. Mrs. Aschlimnn will accompany her husband as far as Portland, where she will stay with her parents. ( NEW TODAY Wanted. Energetic, trustworthy mnn or woman to work in Oregon, repre senting largo manufacturing com pany. Salary $40 to $90 per month, paid weekly; oxpensos advanced. Ad dress, with fitnmp, J. II. Moore, Sa lem, Ore. ll-20-3t o For, Sale. We have Willson strawberry plnnts nt $1.30 per thousand, deliv ered. Address F. A. Carothers, Sa lem. ll-25-3t ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS Tho annual election of officers of tho Salem Young Men's Republican Club will take placo at the polico court room in tho city hall Monday evoning next, at 7:30 o'clock. All members of tho club aro requested to be present. II. D. PATTON, Pros. B. F. WEST Sec. Funeral of Mr. Burggraf. The funeral services of tho lato J. C. Burggraf will bo hold at tho residenco of the deceased on North Commercial street Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, and the interment will bo mado in the City View cemetery. Deceased was born in Baden-Baden, Germany in 1824, but camo to tho United' States at an early age. Ho set tled in Illinois, and lived there for many years. Ho was a veteran df tho civil war, and a member of tho Orand Army, nnd that organization will par-1 ticipato in tho funcrnl services. u Don't" THEOW AWAY YOUE UMBRELLA BUT TAKE IT TO WATT SHIPP Tho Bicycle Man. Umbrellas made to order, Covers put on A fine lino of handles and general repairing. Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, Ovpr Lndd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. Wanted. By a strong, experienced young man a place to work on ranch or dairy. Apply to "L. S.'" care Journal. ll-25-3t Ladles. Earn $20 "per hundred writing DUUtfc iVUC.0! UVUU OVIUlIVU UU- vejope ir particulars, lueai .Mlg. Co., Cassopolis, Mich. Saw-Filing. Pricos only 20 cents here after. Now is tho time to get your old saws filed. A. Olingor, at Big don's, Opera Houso Blocfi. ll-23-3t Ladies Troubled with n growth of hair on the face can find sure, painless and easy cure cure. Warranted harm less. Send ono dollar and address. Lock box 47, Portland, Or, ll-8.Mni Wanted. I want to buy a team, wagon and harness, suitable for farm. Team must weigh, each horse, 1300 pounds. Wagon 3. or Scinch sk,ein; harness in proportion. George Win. Gray. U 23 It Always Welcome No Tr oafele to Show Goods Have a Look rAt This Beautiful .Shoe French Heel, Patent Colt, Welt Sole. Something Swell B H' At Otff Line of French Heel, The Nofcttest Ever Shown In Salem IRVIN & PETTEY'S Practical Shoe Men Phone 20 Blue 94 State St. v )