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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1905)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OXEO.OX, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1905. Why Dtfofc Poor Coffee? The-Dest is only good cnougfr-W you and docs, not cosbyoii a cent more in the long run. ' Seal Brand Coffee The standard of the world, 40c .a pound. Special blend Cof fee 25c a pouua. Has no equal at the price; few equals at any price. Coffees 40c to 16c pei lb. Exclusive selling agents Chase & Sanborn's Coffees and Teas. FULLER & DODGLAS, SALEM'S LEADING QROOERS. 142 Stato Strcot. Phone 2261 ELBERT WATT DEAD A Well Known Salem Young Man Dies at Dallas Texas PERSONALS Dr. Tamnssio camo up from Portland today. J. H. Scott spnt Sunday with Lib fam ily at Tangent. Miss Nelllo Hoover, of Brooks, was a Salem visitor today. C. N. MbArthur, tho roading clerk of tho house, spont Sunday in Eugene. Mrs. A. Barnes has returned to hor homo at Albany, after a short visit. Attorney George W. Wright, of Al bany, is in tho city on legal business, Bert Hale, of tho stato printing office, spent Sunday with his parents at Al bany. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hooker aro spend ing a fow days in Albany, visiting friends, and to attend tho legislature. E. V. Daggett, of Arlington, is in tho city on business. K Mrs. O. P. Coshow, of Roscburg, who has been visiting rolativos in this city, lias returned homo. Mrs. Edwin Stono returned to hor homo at Albany Saturday, after a few days' visit here. Miss Colo, of Turner, who has been visiting friends horo for a week, re turned homo today. Mrs. Lou Hatch has returned from Eugene, where she has been visiting Mrs. H. E. Ankeny. Mrs. I. W. Berry of this city, is vis iting hor brother, W. W. Cardwell, of Boseburg, for a short time. George Staples roturned to his coun try homo near Turner today, aftor spending Sunday with his wifo, Dr. M. M. Staples. Mr. ' and Mrs. L. F.. Brune, of Port land, who hnvo been spending a fow with Mrs. Hinnell, of this city, roturned homo yostordny. Eoprescntntivo Shook, of Klamath, roturned from Portland today, whero ho went to spond Sunday with his wifo and her paronts. Mrs. F., F. Toovs and son, Arthur, aro homo from sovoral months' stay in Hal stead, Kansas, where thoy visited rela tives. Albany Herald. The many friends of Elbert Watt were surprised and pained to learn yes terday of his death at Dallas, Texas, whero ho went in October of last year to ontor tho London Conservatory of I Music, with tho hope, too, that tho chango to that particular cllmato would bo beneficial to his goneral health. Elbert Parker Watt was tho only son of James W. and Kato Watt, and leaves besido them, ono sister, Miss Alma Watt. Th mother resides at tho family homo on East Chemeketa street, and the fath er 'is at present in California. Ho was born noar Salem on December 12, 1883, and was just past 21 years of ago at tho time of his sad death, on January 29, 1905. Ho was a young mu- cisian ,of much merit, and his profes sors in Dallas havo written many let- CHINK STEALS WHISKEY From Eckerlen's but is Caught in the act by Paul Marnach Lou Wah, a Chineso ox-convict, who was formerly employed as cook in thd Elito Cafe, was this morning caught in tho act of stealing 25 bottles of whiskey and a box of cigars from Eck erlen's wholesale house. Paul Marnach, Eugene's head mixer, had been suspicious of tho chink for somo time, as ho had beon seen hnnging around tho renr of tho establishment sovoral times. Paul cautioned tho wait ers to be on tho lookout for him, and if thoy saw anything suspicious to let him know. This morning, shortly after G o'clock, ono of tho waiters came to Paul dud told him that Lou was hanging around near tho back door of tho wholosalo house, and, from his actions, intondod to steal something. Paul, after arming himsolf with a young cannon, which ho calls a rovolver, hurried to tho back door, arriv Stao President Entertained. The recoption given by tho Salem W O. T. U. in honor of Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon, stato president of tho W. C. T. U., was a grand success, socially. Cocoa, tea and cako in nbundnnco woro servod to tho forty guests. Mrs. Addi ton gavo a very interesting talk on hor linoiof work. Among thoso present were: Rev. D. Errett and wifo, Eov. W. H. Solleck, JMi nnd Mrs. T. F. Royal. All wont away feeling that it had been good to bo thero. tpleea sod ye bMns-powd cofl flavoring tracti you needn't get in them, Schilling's and are safe ; cheated Best are not only pure true, but generous. ters to tho bereaved mother, telling of ing just ln tin,0 to seo tho coicstial his superior ability in that lino. como out of tho othor dopnrtmont car- II was a young man with high ideals rvhlg cnse of Cyru8 Nobi0 whiskoy, and lofty purposes, and his clean life which ho placod on tuo Rr(mnd, return, and Christian character attested to this ing to tho baso of suppHes for somo Ho has been a member of tho First tnng 0jac wilich 1)rovctl this timo to bo Presbyterian church of Salem since . case of Commodore Hoynl; not satis early boyhood, and was a faithful work- flc(1 yet he rotUrned onco moro, nnd camo forth bearing a single bottlo of whiskey nnd a box of cigars. It must er in tno Huuuay schou anil uunstian Endeavor Society. . .. . llo Had an especially attractive ana lmvo beon tunt h0 had confederates happy disposition, and his nearest ac- near for it wouW bo imp0sslblo for him quaintnnces were his devoted friends, I to escnp0 wui, all his plundor at ono tho warm sympathy of all of whom is trip, and if moro than ono trip was to given to tho heart-broken family in, lmvo been ma(le i,0 Would hnrdly havo their soro affliction. Ho wns for a niim-!i,r011iru nn tu C00(9 outside. When ber of years a student of Willnmotto paui observed that ho had carried all University, and had tho estcom of all. out tnat ho intended to ho concluded It is not known just when tho remains ( tjiat jt was i,i8 m0Ve, so ho sprang out will reach Salem, possibly not before from uj9 COncenlmont, confronting tho Thursday. Tho services will bo held burglar with tho quostion, "what aro in tho First Presbyterian church. Music' vou a0injr!" Sooing that ho was dis- will .bo furnished by tho choir, and a COy0rod, tho chink attomptod to strlko Bcothoven composition, whicu was a i,is capt0r, but wus forestalled by Paul, favorite of tho deceased, will bo ren-'who flasued his Gatllng under his noso dered by tho organist, it having been'wjtu tho rCqUC8t that ho "olovato his his request sovoral years ago that it bo iuncU grabbers over his block," to played at his funeral. 'which gentle hint Lou Wall compliod, Full announcement of tho funeral but with very poor giaco, and was rep- will bo given lator through tho col- rimndcd by a gentlo poke with tho umns of this paper. Lun nftcr which his hands were raisod to tho fullest extont. Paul then started to march his captivo into tho saloon, but, when passing through tho door, tho chink, in a vlndlctivo mood, slam I Bo Good to Your Frlond3. And say, whon you .want to treat them, just hand thorn ono of thoso fino La Corona cicars. Everybody smokes them. Manufactured in Salem, mod tho do6r, striking Paul on the sido tU nf Hin linnd. nnd Ipnvlnir n filltrht dlscol- orntion around tho oyo, but his attempt at oscapo was unavailable, and ho was quickly tnkon on tho inside, whero Paul, with tho assistance of his trusty ally, Herr Ignutz Steinor, searched thoir prisoner, but thero woro no weapons O. S. N.. S. Graduates. disclosed. Paul then took up tho lino Tho Oregon Stato Normal School, at 0f inarch to-tho polico station whero ho Monmouth, will hold their commence- landed his innn without much trouble, next week, Fobruary with tho oxcoption of nn nttoinpt SOCIAL EVENTS 4 1111111111111111111 ht M-f $ The Latest We have now a finer Chocch J late Cream than was ever made in Salem before, at Zinn's 154 Stato Street. 104 Court Street. lllll I'M I 1 1 M 1 M I I I I 8 I 1 ment oxorcises 5th to 7th, inclusive, and will bo very interesting. Every year this school sonds out into tho world a corps of of ficiont youug peoplo who aro ready to bogin their life work in teaching oth ers. This year tho senior clnss is com posed of 13, and is ns follews: Anna Grimsloy-Allen, Bella M. Baird, J. Dean Butler, Fred S. Crowley, A. Gor- trudo Eddy, Louiso G. George, Velmnl V. Ground, Clara E. Jroland, William Moflltt, Mary O. Quick, Bertha Rees.o, Eva J. Savage and Eva F. Wash. Miss Savage, ono of tho graduates, is woll known in this city, being a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Savago. Sho was a graduato of tho February, '02, class of tho East Salem high school. Hor many friends will bo glad to hear of her success. HI Mill M-H-M it I I M H-tt-f :: The Masses ', '. Whothor laws are made for them ' ' or not. our meals are, and they ara annreciatod" by hundreds every day. : : White House a Restaurant 'nn m Milium"' i-frt-? i mm itmiia Mltlj TALK OF THE TOWN Western Baking Co's. Compllmentar y Luncheon The demonstration of Western Baking Company's deli cious crackers, cakes and biscuits is attracting unusual num ber of people to our store, a fact which illustrates the Ingu standard of excellence maintained in the quality of their pro ductions. Our customers and friends cordially invited today. ATWOOD & FISHER, 9 Pfione 57. Grocers Corner Commercial and Coart. of nn nttompt to cscnpo up tho dark stairway near tho tolephono ofllce. Tho prisoner, who is a "hop head," has already servod ono term of three years in tho ponitontiary and it was probnbly only tho incontivo of tho vis ion of a happy Chineso Now Year that induced him to jeopardize his liberty. FASTEST TIME YET Ormando, Jan, 20. In tho Ormnndo Dayton rnco W. II. Flotchor, with his 80-horso power Diodrich autpinobllo, won tho great 100 milo race for tho Vandobilt, Jr., trophy this morning. Timo 1 hour, 18 minutes and 24 soconda ahead of tho noares.t competitor. L. G. Bornin was second. Timo 1. 21.38. All tho contestants beat tho previous rec ord of 2 hours and 2 2minute3. Habeas Corpus Proceedings. Washington, Jan. 30. Senator Tat torson, of Colorado, asked tho supremo court today for pormission to fllo nn application of habeas corpus for Thos. Shophard and Charles Miller, tho Den ver election judgos, now in jail for con tompt of court, for disoboying tho in junction of tho stato supremo court. Ho argued that tho prisoners wero held without duo procoss of law. Sunday aBnd Concert. Tho beautiful weather yesterday was takon advantage of by tho mombora of McElroy's Military band, who turned out, and a concert was given in Wilson avonuo. The concert last from 3 to 4 o'clock in tho afternoon, and a large crowd was in attendance. Prof. McEl roy states that, the weather permitting, 'a series of concerts will bo given. Read Our Declaration Whon, in tho course of business events, it bocomfcs necessary to movo Sttits, Overcoats, Childrens CLOTHING, SHIRTS nnd HATS with unusual rapidity, tho wiso merchant simply puts down prices. Tho pooplo do tho rost. You do not caro so much about our needing tho room ns you do about tho chnnco it affords to got splendid wonrablos one-fourth and ono-third below regular prices. Wo can truly say wo novor boforo offorod such oxcollont linos of mon's, boys' nnd children's clothing at such low pricos. Come Now and Buy Tho regular prices nnd tho roductlon you'll find mnrkod on tho goods, Horo aro a fow cut pricos to givo, you nn idea of what's going en: Boys9 School Suits Two and three pioco suits, doublo nnd slnglo breasted 20 to CO por cent, off on all suits botwoon tho tigos of 10 to 10 years, and ono-half off on all suits botweon tho ages of 3 to 0 ycorB. Men's Department, $16.50, $15.00 and $14.00 suits nnd ovorcoats, now $10.00 $12.50 suits and overcoats -.... S? 8.00 $10.00 suits nnd ovorcoats 6,00 See our show window for spocial values in shirts. For this wok only wo will koop our $1.50 and $1.00 stiff shirts on snlo for .655 ' wfl? tI tonVwV Salem Woolen Mill Stoe. in GOV. CHAMBERLAIN'S SPECIAL MESSAGE Governor Chamborlain sont a special messago to tho legislature this afternoon reciting tho facts, about supplying fur nituro. to ofllcors of tho stato institu tions. Ho shows that it is tho gonornl practico to furnish housohold goods, provisions, fitol nnd light to oQlcors in tho various institutions, who nro liv ing in tho snmo with thoir fniaillos. Ho asks that all bo investigated, and n proper rulo adoptod for tho future, if tho prosont prnctlco is impropor. Bo forrod to tho resolution committee I Shakosporian Locturo. Dr. Stophon S. Wiso, rabbi, of To! land, wljl givo a Shakespearian dross at tho library in tho city hi Tuosday nftornoon nt J:30 o'clock u dor tho nuspicos of tho Salem Womas Club. Thero will bo no admins!, charged, and friends of tho club aro i vltod to attond. Dr. Wiso is a ve fino speaker, and it will bo an int lectual troat for thoso intorestod Shakosporian works. Nick Bior Has Moved But is still working at his trade, sVf ropnirlng, at "Tift Toggory." 1-3Q) i V 7Z i oaviland Lhina O mT J-L v JL jt JL THIS WEEK i On thtez Closing out Patterns in White anc Decorated Many odd pieces to select from besides the made-up sets at a Big Redaction 6 u CO I si 6) (A "ri Made-Up Sets as Follews: SET FOE SIX PERSONS. 0 cups and saucers $ 0 7 '4-inch platen 0 7-inch' coup soups 0 n-Incli plates . ... 0 oatnionls ,...'.. . . 0 4.inch fruits 0 individual' butters 1. 12-incU platters ... 1 7-lnch baker ...... 1 8-Inch bnkor 1 bowl or ice relish .. 1 plcklo dish 2.85 2.70 2.75 2.00 2.70 1.05 85 1.05 3.30 1.45 75 75 ' S3 plane, docoruted .$21.35 Discount 0.35 $12.00 SET FOR TWELVE PERSONS. 12 cups and saucers 12 7)j-iiich platos ... 12 714-lnch plntc .... 12 Clinch platos ... 12 oatmeals 14 4'lnch fruits . . . , 12 individual butters 10-inch platter . .,. 12-iuch platter . , . . 7-Inch baker ..... 8-inoh baker ...... sattco boat bowl or igo roll ah . plcklo dish 8-inoh covered dish 5.50 5.30 0.30 8.00 5.30 8.25 '1.00 1.20 1.05 1.30 1.45 1.45 75 75 3.00 105 pipeos, decorated ,.$10.25 Dlsaount 10,25 Now for , $21.00 These are prices Below Havlfand's printed price list land at New York, Haviland price list can be seen. Yokohama Tea Co Specialty in Fresh Roasted Coffee and Fine Grade of Teas PHONE 80 FREE DELIVERY I i' . T III IK lst i X