Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
iB i, -5renyj f DAILY CAPITAL JOUENAL, SALEM, OBEOOX, 8ATUEDAT, NOVEMBEB 20, 1004. 5 :; i i 1 re uif m Hti ' A jiAiAiAisAvpHfVIW vVssrlBV:v'BB4MBBMMBBBAriiBsJeJtVBBa&.SBBhJl..iAM4sh ioks By William J. Long i tfavs of Wood Folk 75c iWeniicss Wats 75c Seorets of t&e Woods 7 5c yfood Folk at School 75c Beasts of the Field $1.75 Fowls of the Ait $ J . 7 5 School of the Woods Net $ J .50 Following the Dee Nct $ J .25 A Little Brother to the Beat Nct $1.50 GINN & COMPANY, pauam Trade Department, 29 Beacon St., Boston l,C44mH PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi tions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., PRINCIPAL AUFPERLE, President A. F. HOFER, Vice President mcQon State J5anh Incorporated. 1 Jefferson, Oregon. Transacts a general banking business; makes loans, ols Kints bills and receive deposits. Deals In foreign and domestic exchange. Collections mad on favorable terms. Notaries Public We tendor our sorvicos In all matteru of wareyanclng. Real estate 'oans negotiated at low rates of toereet VOUR BUSINESS 80LICIT GASOLINE LAMPS Will give you a better light, is less trouble to take care of, costs less and works perfectly, provided you get the right kind. STEWART'S PERFECTED MATCH LIGHTER Gives universal satisfaction, each lamp is guar anteed to please, and they light with one match Why bother with coal oil? Get a gasoline lamp this winter. ia s&b H fl RMli ro Vi Subb JO Phone 401 raffia S?n&r&p&rTnrz6. Exclusive Agent Salem and Vicinity 288 Commercial St Salem, Or. M. BARR Successor to Barr&Pctzel -ANP- Hot Air, Hot Water and Steam Heating a Specialty. SALEM OREGON WORK ON GREAT WESTERN FAIR Tlio Lewis and .Clark centennial, which is to bo held (luring the summon of 1905 in Portland, Oregon, opening Juno 1 nnd closing October 15, will bo in many ways an unlquo exposition. Whilo smaller than several of its pre decessors, it will novcrthlcss contain nlmost if not all that was worthy In former world's fairs and many things that will mnko it stand out in a class by itself. The exposition will conuncmorato the journey of Captains Morlwcathcr Lewis and William Clark, who with a party of hardy followers, crossed tho moun tains in 1805 and explored tho Oregon country, thus giving tho United Btntes tho power to make tho only acquisition of territory by right of discovery. Work on tho exposition begun nlmost two years ago, and has progressed rap idly, and now four of tho main exhi bition palaces aro ready for exhibits and others nro ncaring completion. Tho work on tho grounds is fnr ndvnnced, nnd ns tho mild Oregon winter permits work to be continued uninterrupted tho completion of tho fair on tho open ing day is assured 'beyond a doubt. Tho exposition will represent an ex penditure approximating $5,000,000. The site, by all odds tho most beautiful ever utilized for such a purpose, occu pies 420 acres, and adjoins tho princi pal residential district of Portland, bo- 1005 provido for liberal stopovers for inc distant about fifteen minutes' rldo fascinating short sldo trips. Tho Tail- from tho business center of tho city ronds havo ngrced to sell round trip Manufacturers are taking n livoly in terest in tho exposition, nnd nlready moro floor space has been engaged than was nt first provided for. Tho Lewis" and Clark" fair will bo unique among international expositions in that it is built with a viow to com pactness without crowding. Tho ox position can bo seen and studied within tho time nnd means which tho nverage person hits nt his disposal. A specialty will bo mado of live- exhibits, and tho things to bo seen will bo for tho most part of interest to the general public. Oriental participation will be exten sive, nnd a comprchensivo Philippine display, which will include several villages of natives, has already been arranged for. In keeping with tho in tention of making the fair truly rep resentative of Western llfo nnd West ern resources, tho Forestry building hns been constructed in the shape of a mammoth log palace, and tho Forestry display will be ono of tho most inter esting exhibits nt tho fair. Whilo tho Lewis and Clark centen nial -will bo in itself well worth tho ovorlana trip, there nro mnny other reasons why Knstcrncrs will find it to their advantngo to visit Portland in 1905. Tho scenic beauties aro in them selves in most years attraction enough to draw hundreds of tourists and the low railroad rates already securod for For a Time Constipation and Indication may give rise to nothing moro verlous than a din tressod feeling or discomfort Cut to an overworked or Impoverished condition of tho Digestive Organs. A dose or two of Beechams Pills will easily put this right, but if neglected what a burden of illness may be tho cou- kequenco. Bo'd rSvcrvwhero. In notM 10". mil rfia ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby nnnounco myself as an In dependent candidate for tho offlco of City Marshal for tho City of Salem. I rospectfully nsk the support 'of tho citizens of Salem, without regard to party, for tho office, pledging them tho enforcement of tho city laws, if elected to tho position, at tho next' regular election, December 5, 1904. J. L. SKIPTON. .ifci wn mo. Buggy Comforts. These cold days of approaching win ter, persons who drivo want the great est possible, arrount of comfort en their trips. To supply this need tho Mitch ell, Lowls & Staver Company, havo put in tho most olcgnnt lino over brought to Salem of woolen lap robes. Call and look over tho immense supply, and you will bo satisfied. E. W. HAZARD, Cashier. The sito comprises a nntural park, nnd tho principal exhibition palaces, nest ling among tho trees, overlook a beauti ful little lake, called Guild's lake, and the Willamette river. In tho center of the lake is a peninsula which looks from tho mainland liko a verdure-covered island, whilo in tho distanco riso four mighty snow-capped mountains Mount Hood, Mount Rnnier, Mount Adams and Mount St. Helens. I The principal ndmission gates will bo between pillars of an ornnto colonnade, which is within a stono's throw of Columbia court, tho contral plaza of the exposition. Tho court consistB of two wido avenues, between which nro beautiful sunken gardens, and which aro flanked by tho Agricultural Palace and tho Liberal Arts building. On either side of these buildings, with their short sides facing tho lnke, nro situated tho othor main exhibition pnl aces, which bear tho names Foreign Exhibits, Forestry, Mines and Metal lurgy, Fine Arts and Machinery, Elec tricity and Transportation. Tho build ings, all covered with ivory-whito Btaff, nro built on ono general architectural scheme, embodying a froo form of tho Spanish renaissance. Leading from Columbia court to tho lake is a broad flight of steps known ns tho Grand Stairway, whilo on either sido the slope is terraced, affording a delightful resting plnco from which to listen to tho band concerts nnd watch the pyrotechnic displays on tho lnke. In tho western part of tho grounds a con siderable part of tho sito hns been loft nlmost in its natural state, forming Centennial Park, and boyond this park, in a little valley, nro situated tho ex perimental gardens, whero all manner of Western farm nnd garden products will bo displayed as thoy actually crow. Astor Drlvo, named for John Jacob Astor, separates tho Experiment al Gnrdens and Centennial Park, nnd leads to tho Bridge of Nations, which spans two thousand feof. of water, nnd connects with tho Government Ponin sula. On tho end of tho bridgo nd joining tho mainland, tho width is 150 feet for a distanco of 800 feet, and tho bridgo hero is called tho Trail. This will be tho amusomont street of tho fair. Tho United States govornmont, nl wajs lnvish in its display nt world's fairs, will havo an oxhibit on tho Gov ernment Peninsula which will represent an aggregate oxpondituro of $800,000. Tho mnin bulldijig, which will cover threo acres, will bo flanked by two towers, each 200 foct high, nnd ornate peristyles will lead to smaller struc tures which will houso tho Forestry and Fisheries exhibits, a third smaller building being used as a llfo saving station. State and foreign participation in tho Lewis and CJurk centonniul will bo extensive. Tho stnto of Oregon has appropriated $450,000, which is equal to nearly a dollar for every man, woman and child in tho state, Other states which have appropriated sums ranging from $10,000 to $35,000 aro California, Montana, Utah, Missouri, Washington, Wyoming, Nevada, North Dakota, Min nesota, Arizona, Virginia, Now York and Massachusetts. Tho total stuto ap propriation aggregate $500,000, and this sum will bo considerably increased by appropriations mado by legislature daring their sessions this winter. Tho foreign exhibits will bo for tho most part tboso which wore used, at St. Louis only the cream of them boiug taken west for the Lewis and Clark fair. tickets from Missouri River points for $45, and round trip tickets from Enstr orn points at tho regular one-way rato. Portland, as a fair city, will bo found second to nono of thoso which havo preceded it. Known to Westerners nB tho Koso City, it is a town of riiro at tractiveness, modern, clean, and bust ling with western life. Its pcoplo, numbering 130,000, hnvo subscribed $420,000 townrd tho expenses of tho fair, becauso thoy belicvo that tho ox position will be the means of tolling tho world of a country, which, rich in nat tiro's ondowment, is, when comparod with tho East, but sparcoly sottled. Thoy seo in tho Lewis and Clark cen tenninl tho beginning of a moVomont which will make tho Oregon country second to nono in tho world; nnd out siders who havo watched tho country and its people bclievo thoy nro right. THE VALUE OF OHAECOAL. Few Pcoplo Know How Useful It Is In Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly ovorybody knows that char coal is tho safest and most efllciont disinfectant nnd purifier in nature, but few rcalizo its valuo when takon into tho human system for tho same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that tho moro you take of it tho better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in tho stomach and intestines and carries them out of tho systom. Charcoal swetons tho breath after smoking, drinking or nfter eating onions nnd other odorous vcgotnblcs. Charcoal effectually clears and im proves tho complexion, it whitens tho teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safo cathartic. It absorbs tho injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowols; it disinfects tho mouth and throat from tho poison of catarrh. All druggists sell chnrcoal in ono form or another, but probably tho best charcoal and tho most for tho money is in Stuart's Ctiarcoal Lozenges; they nro composed of the finest powdered Willow chnrcoal, nnd other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rathor in tho form of large, pleasant tasting lozonges, tho charcoal being mixed with honoy. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improvod condi tion of tho general health, bettor com plexion, sweeter breath and purtr blood, bnd tho benuy of it is, that no possiblo harm enn -result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of tho benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad viso Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to nil pationts suffering from gas in stom ach nnd bowels, and to clear tho com ploxion nnd purify the breath, mouth nnd thront; 1 also bolievo tho liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; thoy cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in somo sonso a patent preparation, yet 1 beliovo I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab- lots." Nov 5-12-19-20 ITOH.IA. Tli9 Kind You m Always Bought Sold in Salem by Atwood & Fisher. Harritt & Lawrence. A. Dauo. Fuller & Douglas. A. lb Harvey. Both ft Qraber. Joseph Albrich. A. 31. Patrick. Bank Drafts I i M Cho most convenient and business like way to remit money Is by bank drafts.. No risk in event of loss. In case of error or disputo, the can celed draft is at the bank, whero you can refer to It. Tho average cost Is less than postofflco or money orders. On Pertland: $1 to $20 5c $20 to $100 10c On San Francisco and the East: $1 to $5 Cc $5 to $100 ....i.,....". ldc Largo amounts at lower rates. Capital National OF SALEM Bank MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home Marhrt." K v f f& 'f Poultry at 8telner'a Market. Eggs Per dozen, 30c. Hons 7c. Young chickens 7c. Ducks 9c. i O-Qu Bears tho , y02u tWV PUT UP IN GLASS JAR5 Harritt & Lawrences Eggs Per duzon, 30c. . potatoes, Vegetables. Eta. Potatoes lc. Onions 2V4c. Wood, fence Poets. Star Socond-growth $4.50. Big fir-$5.00. Ash $5.00. Oak posts- 15c. Cedar posts 10c. Hlaex, Pults and un. -Green Hides, No. 1 So. Green Hides, No. 2 4c. Calf Skins 45c 8heep 75o. Goat Skim t6o to U.M. Grain, Hops and Flour, Oats Buying, $1 401.50, Barley $2323.50. Hops 2731c. Salem Flouring Mills. Flour $4.40. Wheat-SOc. Live Stocli Market,. r w mm Tit I U"WI tr) i i Steers 2(3 2c. " Cows ll4c. " Sheep ?l.B0ig2.0(. Dressed veal 45c Fat hogs 5fMiC. Hay, Fd, It, Baled cheat $111.00. u Baled clover $11 12. Bran $22. i , Eggs, Butter and Cream. By Commercial Cream Co. EfiSB 27c. Butter 27Jj30c. Butter fat 27c at staAion. W PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat Walla Walla, 8082e. Valley 87&C. - t Flour-Valley, straights, $'.C50545p grahnm,$3.60$4.00. ., Oats-Choico whito, $1.301.32. Barley Feed, $22 por ton; rolled $24.60 . Mlllstuff Bran, $10.00. Hny-Timothy, $14.0010.0O. Potatoes 7080c. Eggs Orogon ranch. Poultry Chickons, mixed 00s i pound; turkoys, live, 1415c, drcsaedL, 1017c. Pork DresBod, 50c. Beef Drossod, 40e. Veal fl7c. Mutton Dressod, 3 5c. Hops 1903 crop, 2831c. Wool Valley, 1920o; Eastern Or egon, 1017c; Mohair, 2025o. Hides dry, 10 pounds and trpmcrtto), 1G15C. Butter Fancy creamery, 2530c tM FIX I FOR ! WINTER That is what all should He, and ono of tho triost important Z things to bo done is to hatm tho pumbing in your htmsw ht cood sanitary condition. Let v S put your pipes and conncttiena in order. BURROUGHS & ERASER t Sheet Iron Workers am) .Plumbers. i 4 f HHMIMIHIIIIIIIMMWff DR. GUNN'S n(on CURES COUOH8, COLDS, XYKIIIF HOAK8ENB88 4.CROUP. W I II VI) Beit Remedy for Children. Plesunt to liUimrn danaerln an oiir&ca. The old original tti Curt Sold by til Mtflcln Slortt In lira bettxi lor BO Mods only by DR.B0SANKO CO.. Philadelphia, V Wrlti utwt will wii you a 8amph (( fU H9M Have You Ever drdered Your Groceries from Ha2ii & Lawrence If not, you are away behind tho times. However, they are al ways glad to soe new patrons, and if you call on thorn, you will b wore than pleased. You will find thflm at the corner of Commercial and Forry streets. 7gasIitiMBgl MM ii i hi i mm t it it 1 1 huh- ii mi t-M-w--g- it iiihii Wholesale and Retail Family Liquor btore E. ECKERLEN, 258 Commercial Street. Full line of liquoro And wines. Codarbrook whisky formerly the McBrler brand the best for family use. All orders filled sad "i Hrered In the city limits. 'Phone Main 1151. 4HH-H-H-H 1 1 1 II H 1 1 1 1 1 i U I t II II 1 1 1 1 M H I 6 H-8 1 1 1 MW ', V m