Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1904)
P$WWV 'w?i'r?Fi j .fit f .'-- " VtTrrTrf"V? 'm'y''y.1Xwifirf'9H' "If1 T ' W--fWp r.-rK -m7frwr r T-p- jtFTO(((ijBpy!i' "W TT"'-,TwTn5BW5?w-! DAILY CAPITAL JOtrBNAL, SALEM,' OREGON, WEDNESDAY," DEOEMBES 21, 1901 m. i & i : r" t ODr Store fliU Week 10c buys 1 Noah 'a Ark. "0c buys 1 box of Brownie WobuyBSlbsofWaUiute..,. 15c buys lib CluatcrTEaislns: ' 35C buys 1 pl"V pudding. 5c to 05o will buy you lots of good good things you want for Xmas. FULLER & DOUGLAS, SALEM'S LEADING QEOOEES. ENFORCE LAW IN YAMHILL Tho city officers havo begun reform measures in McMinnville. Tho law pro hibiting gambling nnd tho running of slot machines has long been neglected, but is now being . enforced by Mayor Jforthup. Ono gambling houso refused to close, but held out for 'one day only. All such places aro now closed, and there is not a slot machine in town that is in operation. Tho now city council, at its last meet ing, instructed City Attornoy Vinton to draw up an ordinanco that will roach drug store proprietors, requiring them to pay a $400 liconso if they wish to sell liquor otherwise than on a doctor's certificate. Tho city records havo been oxpertcd and found to havo boon poorly kept. Steps will bo taken. to havo the books kept undor a proper system. Think of somo beautiful Jewol, and then think of Hinges, o Not Hard to Find. If you aro undecided what to got for a Christmas present, visit Geo. U. Will's music and sowing machino store, whero aro kept many things for an extra suitable present, such as guitars, banjos, mandolins, talking machines, a new lot of records, music rolls, sheet music, music books, French harps, sot of new striugs and many others. Entertained Mr. Trammell. A most onjoyablo ovonlng was spont by a numbor of tho friends of Miss Nettio Brocse, teacher of shorthand In tho Capital Business College, who were privilogod to bo her guests, at a. card party on Tuesday ovonlng, which was given in honor of Mr. II. K. Trammell, of Tacoma, Wash. Six of the housekeeping questions are settled: to ' baktnf -powder ipico coffee flavoring extract! Kxla and settled for good. Schilling's Best at your grocer's ; money-back. wmn I'inww in t Got our Christmas prices on can 't dy before placing your oruer ior that Christmas tree. Zinn's 154 Btato Streot. 104 Court Streot. -W-M U I I i 1 1 1 1 M-H IIHI Minimum i-mh 1 1 it I Toothsome 1 Meals... :at the: -v I : White House :: Restaurant George Bros. Props. ' 'tl llllllllll I'M 1 1 I frfrfr Walnuts No. I Grade I 3 lbs., 'Twill pay yotfto sec as j supply oc canoy ana nuis. ATWOOD 1 Phone 571. Grocers Comer Commercial and Court, j SOCIAL 1 ,. EVENTS I University EecltaL In tho University chapel last night tho Collcgo of Oratory presented a very ox ceuent Christmas recital. Standing room was at a premium, and each arid every member seemed to be appreciat ed. Tho pupils in oratory wero as sisted by Miss Nina Johnson, .Mr. O'Fljng. and Mr. Martin, soloists. Mjss Johnson sang "Angel Voicos Ever Near," in a very charming manner, whilo the 'euphonium solo by Mr. Mar tin was far above tho average. Mr. 0 'Fling and Miss Johnson sang tho ac companiment to tho "Tableaux Mouv- ants," which wns perhaps tho most artistic number on tho cvonin'g's pro gram. In this number tho Misses Duncan, Hewitt, Byers, Salomon, Gertrude Johnson and Eyre, dressed in Grecian costumes, expressed by different pos tures and gestures tho different emo tions depicted in tho songs. So well had their bodies been trained to ox- press their feeling that words wero not at all necessary. Each number wns well rendered, and spoko well for tho work of Prof. Sav age. Two numbors especially worthy of mention wero tho readings of Miss Salomon and Miss Johnson. Mis3 Sal omon is n junior in tho Collcgo of Orn tory, and her rendering of Low Wal laco's fnmous Christians story, "Tho Angels nnd tho Shepards," was ono of the most beautiful roadlngs given in this city by an ninnteur for somo time. Miss Johnson who together with Ed gar Avorill, from tho senior class, al ways pleases in whatever sho gives, and her picturing of "Duko's Christ mas," by Ruth McEmery Stuart, wns no surprise to tho audience. Tho Misses Rigby Riddoll nnd Cart- wright nppeared for tho first time, with nppropriato readings by Riley, Edwnrd Everett Halo and Margnrot Sangstcr. Little Miss Odell Savago very agree ably surprised tho audience with two selections, extra woll rendored for a tot so smnll. Tho next recital will bo given in tho latter part of January. Music Recital. A number of Dr. Pnrvln's pupils in tho Normal College of MuBic assisted in giving a very successful recital in tho parlors of tho First Christian church Monday evening. The trno pro duction qf tho singors showed markod improvement nnd promise. Tho instru mental numbers wero nil high-class, and woll-glvcn, littlo Bornlco Sauter being somewhat of a favonto with tho audi once, though all wero greeted with en thusiastie applause. Program. Overturo, "Les Nocos do Figaro," (two pianos) Mozart AiUaf.9 Rntt. Pearmine. Williams and DoLong. "Minuotto," Sonta on. 42, No. 2 Beethoven Bcrnicc Sauter. Arlnd, "With Verdure Clad," (from the Oralorlo of tho Creation).... Hay don Miss Jennie Willinms. 'ntunio.m' Horn" Kornntskl Lulu Gilmore, "'Bird of tho Forest" Koljing Mis3 Mabel DoLong. "Faco to Fnco" ....Herbert Johnson Miss Nina Johnson. ."Two Lnrks" Leschctzky Miss Elsie Pearmine. "Yulotido Charms" Englemann Miss Isadora Winans. "Forover and a day" Spross Miss Vera Byars. (a) Traumeroi Ritchard Strauss (b) Soaring Schumann Vera Kitchen. "Flowors of tho Alps" ....Wokorlin Miss Elsie Pearmino. "Chanson des Alps" Kyd" Bernlco Sautor. Prestissimo, Sonata, op. 2, No. 1.,.. Bcothovon ' Miss Katie Batt. Ovorture, "Poet and Peasant" two pianos) Suppo Misses DeLong, Kitchen, Winans and Prof. Parvin. Think of a window full of tho most boautlful Jewels, watches and novelties for Christmas, then think of Hinges. mumiiiiiMtlllMlt""" -! New Crop f 50c before yoa bay yotff Xmas j & FISHER, ! PERSONALS J. B. CarroU'wcnt to Albany this morning on business. ' E. L. Irvin went to Portland last ov onlng on business. Attorney-General Crawford is in Portland today on business. State Treasurer Mooro went to Port land this morning on business. Jitdgo J. W. Hamilton, of Bosoburg, was In tho city last night on business. Mrs. W. P. Campbell nnd daughter, Irene, of Chemawn, aro Salem visitors today. L. R. Stoclhammcr wont to Sllvorton last night to spent a fow days with his parents. Attorney George G. Binghnpi is in Portland today, transacting somo lcgnl business. Hon. L. T. Harris, of Eugene, spont tho night in this city, and wont on to Portland this morning. , William Clark, of Gcrvais, rctuifnod homo Inst evening, after spondlng tho day with Salem friends. Charles Scott, of Woodburn, re turned homo Inst evening, after spend ing tho day In this city. iTudca Galloway wont to Stlvcrton this morning on business, and will go to Orogoa City this ovening. Col. J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn, wan in tho city yesterday on business, returning homo laBt night. Enrl Pntton. of the 'varsilv football team, leaves for his homo at Halsey to night to spend tho holidays. Attornoy Anderson Cannon of Car n & Cannon, rctumod from a visit with Albany friends this morning. Missos Bcatrico Stewart and Anita Hardman, of Portland, aro tho guests of Salem friends during tho holidays TluvA Tioonov. of Jefferson, wns in tho city yesterday, nnd went to Port lnnd'last night to sco tho livestock ex hibit. Everett Looney, of Portland, who has been in this city for several days, wont to Joffersou today to visit his pnronts. Govornor Chamberlain and Justlco Wolvcrton, returned from Albany this morning, after n short business visit in that city. Chester Henkle nnd M. Long, W. U. football players, wont to their homo at Philomath today, whero they will spend tho holidays. Miss Mnbel Glover and brother, Ron ald, left for their home at Albany this morning, whero thoy will spond thq Christmas holidays. G. F. Plank, of this city, leaves today for an extended tflp East on business and pleasure Most of his time will bo spent in Independence, Iowa. Ray Mnrquam and sister, Miss Syl via, students of W. U. havo gone to iheir homo at Tiller, Orogon, wl;cro they will spend tho holidays. I Big Book Special: TONIGHT ONLY : 400 Special Gilt Tops, Regular 50c values, 26c TONIGHT ONLYS ? t 200 Fine Classical Books, Regular 40c val- f Qg I ues, TONIGHT ONLY 5 25 Elsie Books, Regular $.50 values, TO- 85c mr.wT nwi V ww 9 NIGHT ONLY Come early and I PATTON'S BOOK STORE : "The Home of Great GROWER EGAN TALKS ABOUT HOP MARKET Hon. W. II. Egan, in conversation with ono of our roportors today, said: "On Tuesday two firms offered mo 30 emits for my hops. I told them to soo mo when they can pay better than 35 conts. Tho hop crop of tho world is an open book, in whioh ali can read an ononnous shortage. Tho average con sumption of England for tho past 10 years was 055,000 cwt. In addition to their own crop, thoy noed 373,000 cwt. for the years 1904 and 1005. Whoro can England secure themt I wish somo one of tho bears would answer that question. The crop of the United States is estimated at 210,000 bales. Exports at present amount to more than 60,000 bales. England will surely take an additional 20,000 bales. This leaves America 160,000 bales. Ameri ca requires 210,000 to 220,000 bales. This shows a shortage of 50,000 to 00, 000 bales. ' Can tho American brew ers import that many balesf If so from where! I advise nil tuo grow ers to hold for better than 38 eentir.l This is the year when we growers can ' A Man's Christmas ) Jggsf MHR mmmmmMM tm lii M IkSvrfMiaWtriCak Former Railway Commissioner G. A. Waggonor, of Corvallis, Is in tno city today, visiting tho stato houso and look- ign over scones of formor bnttlcs. Jefferson Meyers, president of tho Lewis and Clnrk 1005 fair, was in tho city yesterday on business, and re turned homo to Portland last night. slioriff W. J. Culver wont to Van couver Inst ovonlng to attend tho court martial of- the desortors that ho cap tured last week, which will be held to day. Paul W. Peach, quarterback on tho Willamette University football team, started for Tacoma this morning, whoro Ho will spond Christmas with his par rents. , Mrs. J. J. Chamberlain and littlo daughter, Dorothy, loft todny for Mc Minnvileo, whero they will visit a fow days with Mrs. C. H. McKee, and thon proceod to their now homo in Colfax, Washington, whero Mr. Chamborlnin is nlready established. avoid tne crush. 9 Things at Little Prices." t , mako tho brewers pay for tho lossos wo havo sustained nt othor times, Wo can liold our liops uniu mo jiruwum ncd them, and tuou we win goi our price." Old Bottler Daed. ' Iludolplt Wolfor, said to bo tho old est man in Marion county, died nt his homo near Aurora last evening, aged nearly 100 yoars. Ho wns a member of tho old colony noar Aurora, and was qulto prominent in tho affairs in tho( north end of the county. Tlio iunorai will bo hold at that plage tomorrow af ternoon. i o Miss Gabrlolo Clark has returned from a trip to the Eastern states, She vlsitod Now York, St. Louis and re turned homo ovor tho Southern route, Chicago Markets. Chioago, Dec 21. Wheat $1.10 l.Hi corn, 4J5 oats, 31431&. ... I, ii ' Candy sale fit the Spa this week. Hard work buying Christmas presents for most men Isn't It? Why not gtvo him something h"o will ;apprcciatc a suit or overcoat, for ' . instanco? J Either would mako an admlrablo gift nothing more acceptable Bring us tho slzo of an old garment and wo will help you soloct somothlng suitable We'll exchange It with ploasure, or refund tho money, If ho's not satisfied Haberdashery - If you prefer a smoking jacket, pair of gloves, tie, muffler or something olegant-in tho furnishing llno,pleaso remember. that yon aro suro to &ad tho smartest and handsomost styles Wo invite ladies looking for a gift Juvonllo suits, from S to 0 yoars, at Salem Woolen Mill Stoe C. P. BISHOP, Ptoprlcto Clydo J. Cnrlton loft on this morn' intt'a train for Minneapolis, Minn., whoro ho has boon ongagod as toacher of short hand in a promlnont business college. Mr. Carlton's ninny Salem friends wish him abundant success. Tho Missos Graco Oliver, Ollvo Rig by and Miss Young nnd A. G. Nnce,' of Wlllamotto Unlvorslty, loft on tho morning overland to spond tho holi days at their rospoctlvo homes. . Miss Oliver nnd Miss Rigby go to Pendleton, Miss Young to Boise City, and Mr., Nnco to Tacoma. Mrs. P. S. Knight returned last ov onlng from San Francisco, whoro sho litis been for tho past five months, visit ing her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Strlngor, who has boon ill. Shu has now so for recovered that Mrs. Knight can Jonvo hor, nnd her many friends will bojglnH to wolcomo hor back nftor hor long nb sonco. ', Air. nnd Mrs. 0. Marsh roturnod last ovonlng from an extended visit In iNow York with their dnughtor, after tnking iu tho St. Louis fair and othor pcnnlM of intorcst. They roturnod over tho Southorn ro'uto, tnkiug iu Atlanta, Now Orleans, Toxns nnd Southorn Callfqr uia cities, anil aro very happy to lw I back in Oregon. ' f When you think of a watch for your' wife, thinlc of Hinges. 1 hero. for man's a Christmas to coise here, t..a "- ;y r half price. p . Woodburn. Miss Boso Holm came down from Sa- - lorn Sundny to bo with hor brother who A had his leg brpkon just nbovo thq nnklo 'A by missing his footing as ho was jump- hi:: 4! ing on tno moving cars on tno uopoc platform. Tlio two newly-wedded couplos, Mr, nnd Mrs. Loo Coo, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Jobson, wero remembered by n chnrltvnrl party of about 50 in num ber Saturday night. Mr. Claronco Grovor was ovorhoard to congratulate himself and wifo on .having c?capod. a visit from noisy frionds, but ho spoko too soon, as thoy enmo to his, homo last, but V' no moans with tho least nolso, Then enmo tho soronndowhlcli " wad very appropriately 'endod with "Home Sweet Home." a Bov, D, II. Loach wns a Portland vlsj Hor Monday. . . ' S j' T. 6. Bennett' wont to, Salem Moy day ovonlng, , , ,, . tV f Victor Moses wns vlstlng. frionds in this city Saturday., , Miss Ester and Mr. JohnlLejieh on- U1U siiv. ionq' illicit nil- v of their young frionds Saturday ovonlng. ' s. K. King, of '"Portland; tortulnod n fow at tliolr homo Sattird Mr. and Mrs. visited with Mrs. Charles Oglo Mon day. ( ; C. T. Bonnoy went. to Portland Mon day evening, to tako nn examination for admission into tho United States courts. : : ; : ? .tj 1 J $1 fiiil"l'l,WWB8ll