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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1905)
1- H,--WpM DAILY. OXPTtAXi JOTmiTAXigAXJag, OKEGOir, THURSDAY, JA2TOASY 15; lW' Bo Ydii Know? Tfeere is a tfcitdealof 8is?i ctlon is Ulnar sne.tiuft op ftt'f oh to eet ioat 6at vdii 6rderIastMlbf Baviatf something seat yoo that you are told Is just as good. You Can Get the best money can buy. at the fair est prices tor we know we can send exactly What You Want if you get in line and begin the new year by trading At Out Store If you want cheap goods cheap, we nave them, but our specialty is the best goods sold at the fairest pos sible prices. PULLER & DOUGLAS, SALEM'S LEADING QEOOEES. 142 Stato Btroot. Phono 2261 We carry Flelschmonn's Com pressed Yeast. Goo. Niebort, of Stayton, was a Sa lem visitor today. Mayor Waters went to Albany this morning on business. Drs. E. A. Piorco anil P. E. Slater aro in Portland today. 0. A. Park has returned from a short businoss trip to Portland. Captain J. M. Williams, of Eugene, was in tho city yesterday. Mrs. Vandorvort has gone to Portland for a few days on business. Julius Wolf, tho Silverton hop buy er, was a Salem visitor today. Harry T. Booth an insurance man from Baker City, is in Salem on busi ness Miss Dora Myiurs, of Scio, is in tho city, visiting her sister, Miss Maudo Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Stalnaker wont to their new homo at Canby yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. J. IE Sottlemiro, of Woodburn, is attending tho legislative sessions for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Beeves have re- turned homo to Portland after a short 'visit in Salem. Edward Hogue, of Tho Journal forco has gono to. Albany for a short visit with his parents. Ex-Sonator Qoorgo McBrido, of Port land, was among tho visitors at tho capitol yesterday. W. T. Jonks returned yostorday from n threo weoks' California trip in tho interest of II. S. Gilo & Co. Mrs. W. II. Peart, of Davenport, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Os car Johnson, for a fow wooka. Mrs. Lucia Facon Additon, president of the W. C. T. U., is tho guest of Mrs. O. A. Sherwood for a few days. Miss Harding, of Gervais, nnd littlo niece, roturnod homo yostorday, after a short business trip to tho city. Mrs. T. Holvorson nnd daughter, Mrs. Jos. Evans, went to Portland yos torday aftornoon for a fow days. Bov. C. A. Housol roturnod to Con by yostorday afternoon, after perform ing tho Salmon-Stalnakor wedding. Assistant Superintendent and Mrs. Cnmpboll, of Chcmawa, roturnod homo last night, aftor sponding the day in town. Mrs. George A. Wright, who has boon visiting her husband, Sonator Wright, wont to Corvnllia today to spend a week. Mrs. A; C. Fleming and baby ro turnod to Portland yestorday, after a short visit with hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dexter Hold. Miss Boatrico Sholton and Miss Eva Cox, two of Salem 's popular pinnistos returned from Portland, whoro they went to hear Gadski. Tho "Sultan of Sulu" company passod through tho city yostorday ov ening on their way to Portland, whoro aro booked for tho wcok. Boprosontntivo and Mrs. Jos. G. Gra ham havo roturnod from Portland,- whoro they went to attond tho funoral of Mrs. Graham's father, David Jay. Mrs. A. B. Cavondor returned to hor homo at Brownsville today, after sponding soveral days with her hus band, Sonntor Cavondor, and other rel atives here. Mrs. 0. P. Coshow, of Bosoburg, who has been visiting hor mother, Mrs. Thos. Kay, during legislature, went to 4111 ifi-B-fr-H" The Latest ' Wo have now a finer Choco- ; :: late Cream than was over ; I ; made in Salem before, at Zinn's i 154 Stato Street. 101 Court Street. PERSONALS PAWN BROKERS ACTIVE Want Laws to Compel Record ing of Installment Notes Last year ono of tho prominent fea tures of legislation that caused unusual interest was tho effort of tho gamblers to obtnin protection. Thero aro all kind of their schemer for protection, and this. year it seoms tho pawnbrok ers, scalpers and collection-sharps havo their innings. Chief among their offorts aro bills in botli houses to compel To cording of installment notes takon in part paymout for pianos, sewing ma chines, furniture, wagons, farm ma chinery and all manner of goods and chattels that aro sold on tho install ment plan. Why Oregon should pass a law iu tho interest of these classes, as against her striving citizens, who aro compolled to purchase articles on tho - installment plan, is not clear. If any ono should bo protected, it is tho person who buys theso goods nnd pays tho price. Laws of this character should bo branded as class legislation in tho interest of tho shrewd money getter, nnd against tho common peo ple Portland last night to (visit hor sister, Mrs. Boborts. Miss Dosch, of Chcmawa, is in town. Miss Mabel Jones of 'f'Labish Meadows," and guest, Miss Lovo, of Honolulu, aro in tho city. 0. D. Minton returned this morning from a soveral weeks' trip to L03 An geles and othor California points. Tho many friouds of Miss Blanche Brown will bo glnd to know that she is improving rapidly, as sho is now ablo to walk a littlo without hor crutches. Chan. A. Bort and wifo returned to day to San Francisco, where Mr. Bort's case against tho firm by which ho was omployod at tho timo of his distressing accidont, comes up in a week or so. II. W. Stone, secretary of tho Port land Y: M. C. A. and II. J. McCoy, gen eral socrotary of tho association of San Francisco, aro in tho city to at tond tho annual meting of tho Y. M. C. A. tonight. Mr.- and Mrs. Ewing passed through yestorday on their bridal trip to Port land. Mrs. Ewing was formerly Miss Eva Myers, a sister of Miss Maud My ers, of Salem, and Hon. Jefferson My ers, of Portland. Wm. F. Dugan, of San Francisco, who Is owner of tho lot recently pur chased by our school district to com plete tho high school grounds, is in tho city.' Thero has been somo delay in tho transfer of this property, and no doubt Mr. Dugan 's prcsonco hero is for tho purpOso of closing tho matter up. Arrested for Vagrancyj Ellsworth E. Nichols was yesterday aftornoon placed under arrest by Chief of Polico Cornelius, charged with va grancy. Tins is in lino with tuo plan to rid tho city of all vagrants, and this method will bo followed to tho end up on all classos of vagrants. Upon fur nishing $25 bail ho was released, to ap poar on Friday at 2 o 'clock p. m. Aio Made Happy. Threo marriago liconsos woro issuod in tho county clerk's ofilco today. Thoy wore: J. B. Towlo and Kittio E. Hawn, D. E. Towl, witness. Thorosa C. Forschweiler and A. L. Vandorbock, J, B. Vandorbock, witness. Wilfrod O'Neill and Celia Johnston, Charles Johnson, witness. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Jan. 19. Wheat, corn, 45&J oats, 31. 93V6; There is no other such deal ing in tea co Set baV!ng-podcr lUvorinz extract! jplcei toda as Schilling's Best; no other such goods; the goods account for the dealing. 41111 H-M' llll ! i The Masses 1 V Whother laws are mado for them X t or not, our meals aro, and they T aro nnnreclatcd by hundreds i every day. I White House Restaurant PUBLISH ELECTION EXPENSES A Reform Measure that Came Near Passing Tho big fight Wednesday afternoon was over Smith's bill to requiro publi lication of olectiou oxpenses. Ho mado an impassioned speech for this reform. Tho committeo on olections recom mended its indefinito postponement, but its plucky champion demanded con sideration upon its morits. Ayes 20, noes 30. ROUTINE BUSINESS Sonato Wednesday Morning. Tho senato went into oxecutivo ses sion with Senator Brownoll in the chnir. When tho committeo of tho whole nroso it reported in favor of of tho passage of -tho bill with an amendment requiring "provious chasto charac ter, " which was adopted. Sonntor Rand then moved indefinite postpone ment. Coo ndvocntod tho bill from the standpoint of tho medical fraterni ty. Sonator Farrar spoko forcofully for tho bill. Sonator Band thon re sonted tho claim that tho bill is a mens uro in tho interest of morality. Ho claimed that tho bill is unreasonable. Ho charged that innocent boys would bo induced by girls under 18, nnd Jhus becomo subject to a term in tho poni tontiary. Ho advocated a stringent law against fornication. Ho charged that they might as woll raiso tho ago to 100 years, and insisted that. tho pas sago of the law would not increase mornlity.- Senate. S. B. 57 Laycock. A bill for an act to amend section 3098 of tho code, ro lnting to school district, city or town lovies in Ornnt, Douglns and Clatsop counties. Bead third timo and passed. S. B. 31. Rand. A bill for an act to abolish tho office of recorder of con veyances in Baker county. Passed. S. B. 33 Band. A bill for an act to increaso tho salary of tho school super intendent of Baker county to $1500. Fassod. S. B. 34 Band. A bill for an- act to increaso tho emoluments of tho sheriff's ofllco for Baker county, and to provido nn additional doputy therofor. Passed. S. B. 39 Whoaldon. A bill for an act for tho roliof of Indian War Vet erans to appropriate $45,000 to finish paying claims already allowed. Refer red to claims with privllcgo to roport at any timo. II. J. B. 7 To request congress to call national convention to amond con stitution so as to elect Unitod States senators t by voto of1 pooplo. Lost. Avery, Booth, Brownoll, Carter, Coke, Coshow, Croisan, Malarkoy, Miller, Piorco, Smith, Wright am Mr. Presi dent voted ''yes." Mays wbb absent. All others votod "no." S. B. 48 Croisan. A bin for nn act to authorizo tho stato to purchase such lands as will bo necessary to niako a pVopor enclosure of tho monument orectod at Old Champoeg, Marion coun ty, nnd to nppropriato $000 for that purpose. Passod. Holmun nnd Not tingham votod "no;" S. B. 21 Coisan. A bill for an act to reimburso Mrs. Mary Nibblor for meals and lodging to members of Com pany F. and H. of O. N. O., whilo on duty in pursuit of. Convicts Tracy and MorriIl,and to nppropriato $77.45 thero for. Passod. Mr. President votod "no." S. B. 40 Smith. A bill for an act to establish county and municipal boards of health. Mado spocinl order for Wodnesdny at 11 a. m. S. B. 53 Piorco. A bill for an act to empower executors and administra tors to execute deeds in certain cases. Passod. S. B. 90 Malarkoy. To authorizo tho Lewis and Clark Fair to condemn prlvnto property. This measure gives tho fair corporation tho powor of emi nent domain. First Beading of Sonato Bills, S. B. 109 Malarkoy, by requost, to provent tho using of pigeon's as tar. gots. 8. B. 110 Malarkoy. Tq proscribe a ponalty for tho wanton destruction of crabs. 8. B. Ill Band. To fix salary of su. parintondent of Hnrnoy county. S. B. 112 Band. To fix salary of as. sossor of Baker county. Read first and oocond time. To judiciary. 8. B. 113 Hodson, by requost. To define more clearly tho rights of ripar ian owners on tho Columbia river. 8. B. 114 Coe. To exempt non-pay ing mines from the annual tax or li cense. 8. B. 115 Wright, by request. In regard to dyking of tidelands? 8. B. 110 Coke. To amend eodo in rotation to ducks, geese, etc 8. B. 117 Hobson. Belatlng to li e Januaty Our semi-annual Clearance Sale is now on. You profit we lose. All the Suits and Overcoats in our store havo boon roduced; some half, some third, some quarter. All our regular and excel lent clothing. We don't put in "fillers." If wo did, we could make a nice profit out of our reduc tion sales. But after tho most successful six months' business in our experience we are satisfied to take a loss and clean up the tables for tho spring stock. 1 Fancy Vests N Balnnco of our fancy vosts, a com plolo unbroken lino of from $2.50 to $4.50 values, $1.95 and $2.85 Jr I Salem Woolen Mill Store S. B. 118 Tuttle. To allow tho ma jority of land owners nlong a public road to levy a tax, subject to tho con sent of tho county court, for tho pur poso of improving tho road. S. B. 119 Tuttld. To fix salaries of certain ofllcors In Clatsop county. 8. C. B. 10 Sichcl; To purchaso painting of Governor Chamborlain. Adopted. S. B. 1 Stcinor. To nid Irrigation in Klnmnth and Lake counties. Bend third timo and passod. S. C. B. 17 Avery. In regard to tho Canal and locks nt Orogon City, and asking that congress purchaso tho locks. Boferred to judiciary. Senate Thursday A. M. Tho commltto on game roportod nmondmonts to 8. B. 28, S. B. 52, 8. B. 59 nnd 8. B. 51, which woro adopted. S. B. 120 Brownoll, by request, to regulnto prantico 6f osteopathy. 8. B. 121 Whealdan, to provido for tho practice of Salmon nnd all kinds of fish. 8. B. 122 Nottingham, to change name of reform school. 8. B. 123 Coshow, in regard to stato stove foundry. 8. B. 124 Pierce,, authorizing an an nunl convention of county superin tendents. S. B. 125 Piorco, for compulsory education. Second Beading. Senato Bills 72, 73, 74, 70, 77, 78, 70, 80 and 81 woro all read tho socond timo and rofcrrod. Third Beading. 8. B. Nd. 7 Smith, for tho Third Eastern Orogon District Agricultural society, a motion that it bo ro-roforrcd for amondmont was lost. Tho bill passod by 23 votos. 8. B. 11 Booth, Springfield chartor. Passed. 8. B. 27 Poirco, to authorize trans fer of guardianship from ono county to another. Passod. 8. B. 30 Laugliary, authorizing dis trict lmundary boards to condomn prop orty. Passod. 8. B. 32. Band, fixing salnry of dep uty county clerk of Bnkor county. 8. B. 00 Miller, compelling teachers to glvo 30 days' notice boforo resign ing. Passed. i 8. B. 08 Nottingham, to provont manufacture or salo of udultoro'tod lin Hood oil. Tho bill upproprlatos $M0 annually. Passod,, Bills Introduced. 8. B. 120 Nottingham, 'requiring all saloon ontranoos to bo in front. 8. B. 127 Booth, by request, to protect hotal nnd boarding house keep ers. 8. B. 128 Whoaldon, providing tho manner in whioh tho official undertak ings of county ofllcors may bo takon. 8. B. 120 (Not claimed by any son ator nnd laid aside.) At 11 o'clock 8. B. 40, by Smith, n boaltU board bill, was taken up under special ordor. Passod. 8. B. 130 Malnrky, to provent fraud upon travelers, read twieo nud orderod t irm ." Clearance NOTE THESE CUTS Men's Suits and Overcoats $10.00 to $12.00 suits and overcoats $6 $12.00 to $15.00 suits and ovorconta $15.00 to $10.50 suits and overcoats $10 $18.00 to $20.00 suits and overcoats $JS Boys' Stilts Children's suits, botwoon tho ages of 3 and 0, roducod to just ono-half tho markod prico. Big reductions on all boys' suits. Tho committo on rovislon of laws ro turnod 8. B. 20 without recommenda tion. Also upon 8. B. 40, that it do not pass. Indefinitely postponed. Also upon S. B. 01, that it do pass. Also upon S. B. 02, without nmondmonts. Adopted. House Wednesday Afternoon. Tho courtesios of'tho houso woro ox tended to 0. W. Francos and O. W. Mil lor, of Portland. Boprosentntivo Sonnomann asked that joint resolution on interstate com morco bo printed. So ordorod. Spocinl committeo on apportionment of clerks roportod as follews: Stnto school land board A. Y. Beach, Edith FiBhor, Mrs. L. Dnniols, Mrs. Saugford, Amy Pollock, If. II. Humphroy. Florohco Crittondou Home J. Q. FlOwor. Stato library Harry Slocum. Stato land board J. II. Darling, A. Jonoo. Boform school Agnes Lane, Mrs. Yost. Asylum O. B. Wilson, E. W. Wnl- laco. Printing A. F. Hofor, chief clork; h. It. Stincon, export; II. O. Kundrot, Qoorgo Funk, Boy Booth, clorks. First Boadlng. H. B. No. 109 By Kunoy, of Sher man, for tho licensing of peddlers of agricultural, machinery nhj.1 othor ar ticles. No. 170 By Coopor, of Polk and Lincoln, chartor of Non-port, No. 171 By samo, td flr salaries of Lincoln county doputy clorks. No. 172 By Newell, of Washington, rolating to transportation of insuno pa tients. No. 173 By samo, fixing salnrlos of Washington county ofllctuls. No. 174 By Vawtor, of (ickson, for expenses of 23d loglslatlvo nssombly, doflcloneles nud othor expenses of 1003 and 1004. No, 175 By Ilolcomb, of Clackamas and Multnomah, rotating to recording plats. No, 170 By samo, providing for Jovylng of taxos. No. 177 By Sottlomjro, of Marion, to ostnbllHh tnro on balos ff hops. No. 178 By Sonnomann, rolating to oxploslvos. ' No. 179 By SiU, of Ilarnay, for liv spoctlon of cattle.' No, 180 by Carter, of Benton, relat ing to district school libraries. No, 181 Von dor Hollen, of Jackson, rolating to fisheries. No. 182 By Sottlemiro, rolating to registration of voters. No. 183 By Capron, of Multnomah, rolatiug to admission of aliens. No. 184 By Smith, of Baker, for posting not icon on mining claims, and fixing rnto por day allowed for work on mining claims. No. 185 By SiU, of Harney, for ro llcf of Malheur Water Uuor's Association. lu'o. 180 Blukoloy, of Umatilla, $r linl A. nf A il n ill a K Sale TO 65 OENTS--Slilt shirts that woto regular $1 and $1.50 values now1 ro ducod to 65c No. 187 By Weloh, of Multnostut rolating to employes of hotels and ror taurarita. " No. 188 By same, for tho bottor prt toctlon of Ufa from operating statlori ory engines. No. 100 By Smith, of Josophlno, r(J lating to mining employes. ' No. 191 By' samo, to rogulato hol4 ing ami leasing and limiting powor o railroads to hold lauds for mining puil poses. ; No. 102 By snme, to fix, salaries oij Josephiuo county oillcors. No. 193 By snmo, to empower trla jurors to fix ponalty. ' . No. 189 By Griffin, of Lane, provii ing additional health officer. No. 104 by Muir, of Multnomah, re? lating to salo of real property of dece dont estates. i No. 195 By Kllllngsworth, of Mull honmh, to legalize titles of proper t,' I transferred by judicial Bales. II. B. No. 100 By Kunoy, of Bhat, man, to provont stock running at largi in Sherman county. No. 197 By samo, rolating to sup, port of poor. No. 108 By Cornott, of Linn, relatr ing to salo of upland gamo birds. No. 199 By Bingham, of Lane t exempt tax on linproductivo mines. No. 200 By Edwards, of Lane, t prohibit pursuit of gamo with dogs. No. 201 By Jayno, of Wnsco, relat ing to flumes nnd ditches, No, 202 By samo, to abolish private soals, No. 203 By Newell, of Washington for farmers' institutes. No. 204 By Linthioum, of Multno mah, rolating to tax sales. No. 205 By Kay, of Marlon, rolat ing to equalization of taxos. No. 200 By CfrlAhi, of Lane, chnrtot of Florence, No. 207 By same, chartor of Eu gono. No. 208 By Bailoy, of Multnomah relating to husbands who live off tin' earnings of their wives. No. '209 By Hnmo, regulating pay in out of wngea No. 210 By Wait, of Tillamook, to special tax of 3 mills, for construction of n court houso. No. 211 By Carter, of Benton, sal, arlos, of county oillcors. No, 212 By Cavondor, of Linn, ro lating to truuseript of Linn count; oourts. Bills on Third Beading, II, B. No. 02 By Bailoy, to tvmenJ labor bureau law, passed. , II. B. No. 01 By Colo, to amen chartor of Ldxington, passod. II. B. 120 By Sitz, charter of West fall, Mulhour county, passod. Adjournod to 2 p. nt. House Thursday. Tho houso was opouod with prayor by Ilv. W. O. Kantnor, of tho First Coa grogatiounl uhuroh. Resolutions. By Smith of Josophlno, to limit ex penses of mombors and clerks on joint oommlttoos. 11 tin 1 1 iih n i i 1 1 1 1 ii mt- Tl 1 1 i I Hi 111 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i I HH' ceasing peddlers. printed. II4UI tv V AUttiHOf (Continued on Paso Blx,)