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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1905)
DAXLT OAKTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OSEOOH. TTOSDAT, APRIL 4, 1005. wo""""'"s,B",BB ""w5 t'.l I: it 31 i" v I I fl'l l'i r Stockton & fet f 'J Clothes 1 P "Hi W Jl SHIRT WAIST SUITS in silk: alpaca, LINEN ANDfLAWN. Evry suit bears tho mark of lightness In stylo, quallly and price. Saturday was a llvoly day In this department. Thoso who looked around enmo back to buy. STATE MILITARY " BOARD Meets, But Quorum Not Pres ent to Transact Business Adjutant tfonornl W. K. Fhuor was in tho city Thursday to uttond tho moot ing of tho Htnto military board, which 'was to hnvo been hold in this city, ljut ,nn thorn was not n ipttmim present it vns postponed until today, and it will bo held in Portland, Mr. Fiuxor mild that ho did not think tho hoard would iinmo tho plnco for tho encampment at the present mooting, ns thoro was imioh to ho attended to, and tho encampment (pioitiou could bo set tled Intor. It Is more- than likely that four or flvo days will nt lmt be- spout hi Port land. Money to Loan Ovor Lndd A Hush's Bank, Salem. Or. THOMAS K. FOltn. I f MmmMMMtMttlM MISSFITTED GLASSES WORSE THAN NO GLASSES Wo tlud many people wmrlug glnsneuvi that nro mutUtod nnd t posi tively injurious thulr yw, Buoh kIhwkw nro often sold hy traveling opttolrtns, wk enly riwilr to Kt tho money ruiI'kv- W make a very careful tt nnd prtvwlbi glaM under n new method, wuWk reduewi tho pttlbllty of mistake t h mltiinutm. All our glassy r guaran teed to tivo uatWfaetlou for oh year. State n& Liberty Sts., Salem, Ore xjjdtti' $Me$w (ffi3& MWMMtBilMtlltMiliiMgMtmMiMtHMWI The Old White Come tho "rcady-mado" of twenty years ago. They havo met tho mer chant tailor on his own grounds, and by virtuo of superior resources nnd capabilities, hnvo beaten him. To wear Steln-Bloch Smnrt Clothes hnvo caught that something and mndo it tholr own, and for tho Hamo ronsons thoy hnvo bonten tho merchant tailor, they havo been ablo to keep the prices at a roasonablo level. , WE CARRY OTHER MAKES WHICH VARY IN PRICE FROM $5 TO $22.50 A SUIT. Rtfc-Dy Towels 35 CENTS EACH; 3 FOR $1.00. 0 FOR $1.80. $3.50 A DOZEN. Now Caps for It has been announced that thero will bo Novernl competitive drills between companies nnd individuals at tho on enmpmeut, nnd Company M, of Salem, 1h working hard to win a prize. Thoro nro now 0U mon and ofllcern in tho com pany, and nioro nro onllstlng every weok. Thoro nro about 20 new mon nt present. It has been decided to Houd n photograph of tho rltlo team that won tho cup Inst fall to tho Orogonlnn for publication. Tho team consists of Pri vates Halloy nnd Hider, Corporal Ab rhnius and Sergeants White and Shol ton. The members of Company M aro also ' orgiinuing u uumlior or quartets for tho benefit of tho company at the encamp ment. Full of Tragic Meaning nro those linos from J, II, Simmons, of Cnsoy, In. Think whnt might hnvo ro suited from his torriblo coug4i if ho hnd not taken tho medicine about which ho writes: "I had a fearful cough that dlsturbwl iiiv nljjht's rest, I triad """"i1", uimipouuunuo, is in tuo everything, but nothing would relievo ' cltv tw,,,.v' It, until 1 took Dr. King's New Pis-' Ir8, Jui,u,80 of Marlon, visited in co'very for Consumption, Coughs nml,h U' y""Jy. Bwt of Mrs. Colds, which completely cured mo." Instantly relieve) and permanently euro nil throat nnd lung diseases; pro vents grip nnd pneumonia. At J. C. Perry's, druggist; guaranteed; 80c mid $1.00, Trial bottle free. I 0. Before yon go Under t&e Tapline Have a talk With Us We never met a man; no matter how big liis income- was, who would ndmit a willingness to pay $25 more for a suit or -overcoat than it is worth. Our Stcin-Bloch Smnrt Clothes of today aro as different from the ordinary "ready-made" clothes of today as thoy arc from Ladies and Children. PERSONALS Attorney John McCourt, of Pendlo ton, is in tho city. C. H. Nurggrnf, of Albany, arrived this morning to transact somo business. Kdward Capper has returned to this olty, nfter n year's visit at the coast. Hosooo James loft this morning for Woodburn nnd Silverton on husiuosiS. Harry Shea, of tho Shea tannery, nf Albany, was a business visitor vester- lay. Mrs. Hurrv A. Green, nf prinii.i u -- - - "i visiting rolntlves and friends in tho olty. Attornoy-Genoral Crawford wont to Portland yestordny on n short business trip. How W. O. Kantuor returned yestor- day from a business trip to Forost Grove. Walter Lyon, editor of the West Side 1 !. I... -i -f.. 1 . . . itiiiutTliini, .Miss Flornc Price, of Oregon City, is tho guest of W. P. George nnd family for a short time. Mrn. Fred Cary and daughter nro in Allmny. visiting Mrs. Sam Conn, motji-1 er of Mrs. Cary. Mrs. William Maok, of Portland, is vl-dtlug her sister, Mrs. Win. Warner,, iw in jviuui MHittm. Mrs. J. C. Ooodnle, Jr., has returned ir.nu Hvo-uionujs- vnit at Kedlauus nnd Umg Boweh Cal. death. J. J. GrHlmui, of Allmny, who wns in f tho city yiwtordny, wont to Portland! Now Office Furniture, on tho iifturnoon trnln. . Tho standard LlqHBr ComiKiny ves F. (!. DMknlmvh, nmnagor of tho Sn ,terday installed a new outfit t updo lem Browing ComjwH.v, wout to Port- & hard woad furuiUire in their otli Isnd tiay ou bvuiHiMA K0M, 0n Commorcinl street. John Olvls, f AlbHHy, is in tho olty. Mr. Olvls is hide Imyor for the Albany Tannery CowWHy, a Nil makes frequent trips hro. , HV. It. A. Knf)ltliu fnriuitrK niiaAir -."'... (! , of tho First losUvVterun ohureb iu mis my, who ii:u lawn uore for a few days, lft this morniug for llaker Cfty, whoro ho is now located. Going to Missouri. Mr. AaryaIlttionior and family ex jwt t levo fr MHt VeraB,Mo, Thur-day over the Northern Pn'cJnV r.i t, ir .. ... . i i road. Mr. Hammer has been employed &t tho asylum for somo time past." OREGON PIONEER DEAD One of Oregon's most highly respect ed and well known citizens has passed nway, and another place in tho ranks ' of tho old pioneers is vacant. I. M. Wagner died at the home of his nephew, Mat Woods, In Turner, yester day, April 3, 1905, nt 10:30 o'clock a. m., of a complication of diseases. I Had deceased lived until the 1st of July ho would have been 79 years old. Ho was born in Iowa, July 1, 1827, and on Juno 0, 1847, ho was married to Miss C'athcrino S. Adams. They crossed the plains in 183G, nnd settled in Califor nia for a short time, when they moved to Southern Oregon, and finally enmo to Salem, where they settled on a farm seven miles south of this city, on the doffcrson road, whfch is nn old land mark in this county. It has been his home until tho time of his death. His wifo proceeded hint two years afo. Ten children wero born to them, five boys and fivo girls, all of whom aro living, and are as follews: Mrs. Esther Neal, Jefferson; Philip Wagner, Garfield; Mrs. C. L. Glenn, Spokane; Mrs. Mon- 'roc Xyo, Mrs.'Chas. Bruce, Alonzo Wagner, of Portland; Adolphus Wagner I nnd Perry Wagner, of Tillamook coun ty, Mat Wagner nnd Mrs. D. F. Jer- mnn, or isniem. Ho nlso leaves numerous other rela tives. Mr. ' Wagner had just returned a week ago from a trip Enst, where ho went last October, and all during his visit he was ailing, nnd upon his arriv al homo ho grow rapidly worse, nnd yesterday morning passed to his final resting place. Ho was a man of high moral standing, loved and respected by all who knew him. Ho had a pleasant word for every one, and his familiar figuro will bo missed in this city. Ho was a kind nnd indulgent father, and his children aro sorroVv-strieken over his death. Tho funeral will be hold tomorrow nt 10 o'clock, at Turner, and tho inter ment will bo hold nt the Odd Fellows' cemetery, in this city, whoro nppro prlato services will be held. Entertained O. A. R. Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. A. K., entertained nt the homo of J. O. Good ale, Sr., Thursday evening. Tho dining room wns tastily decorated with flogs and flowers, and the company hnd n most enjoyable time. Mr. Oliver and Mr. Sherwood favored tho guests with nmusing readings, nnd the evening was spent in social conversation and remin iscences. Thoso present wore Mr. and Mrs. Lu cas, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr. nnd Mrs. ltyan, Mrs. Sherwood, G. Shor- wowl ra- (-'1,UH- Imcns and dnughtor, Esther, Mr. nnd Mrs. Xonr, Mr. nnd Mr8, u'lis0. Mrs. Chns. Goodnle, Mr. "",l MrM- II01'' r. and Mrs. Holt, -UrH- v'lhcr Jfr- '" Mrs. Yarley, Mr. ,iml Mr!- Kur'z. '" Hlakely, Mrs. 1,0K8 Mra- Kightlinger, Miss Tillman Ul"' 'r' 01ivcr- " al Estate Transfors. Tho following is n list of tho real estate transfors recerded: K. Yorgon to Geo. and A. Yorgen, 40 neies of land in t f s, r 1 w, $1200. A. and L. Limbeck, to Karl Lormor, lnd in Auburn add &o Salem, $1000. S. 1 Morfin to V. and T. MeDonnld, 1.75 ncros, in Marion county, $70. A. Oiosy, ot ux., to C. Giesy, 17S.54 m-rra m v t w, r i w, ytuow. ' J w- ni K- w- Alliso to KHa Alii- on, 100 noros in t 10 s, r 0 e, $2200. G. H. nnd M. W. Waters to W. C. and I., i .- 1 ... A.nnn -ll. .vi, juiuuuru, iiiiiu ill uillVOrSIIV iUUI to Salem, $100. T. K. and S. Johnson to J. L. KliNon, lots 17 nnd 20, South Silverton, $1200. '"' Fonuor Salem Man Dead. Prof. Seobio, well-known in the inn- slgnl eiroles of this olty nnd Portland. . died tit tho la'tter plHce ystordny. His sou, Gilbert Sooblo, of this olty, wont to Portland this morning. Tho many friends will tw sorry to kenr of his A Common-Sonso View, ll interested in hearing a oowioior- senso ditoussion of the subjeet of jL-t...! O.I 1... . unniuna wmuou uy one wno Knows whnt he is talking about should turn out nt the Grand opera house next Tues day evening and. hear the lecture of Kdward A. Kimball, of Chicago. Seats free. o A utrengtn tonic that brings rich, red f" ?! " aftlvc That's what HeHtsUr'a Rekv Reeky I Mountain Tea will do, 35 cents Tea or I Tablets. Stone's Drag store. frnmeoSimm PMOJESJBAReAINlJaQJJSj c WE QUOTE PRICES JMJ Y All good? advertised in the Sunday's Statesman and Uie Monday's Journal will bo kept on Bale 'for Tuesday and Wed nesday. " SALEM'S FASTEST GROWING STORE. "" McEVOY BROS. 8K&&S8& SUCCESSFUL STOCK PAIR Woodburn, April 4. Tho event of the stock fair, April 1st, wns a decid ed success in every way. The crowd was immense, and th estrcets wero lined from early morning till night with peo ple of all descriptions, the curious, the interested and the pleasure seekers. The music for tho day was furnished by tho Mt. Angel band of 18 pieces. The prizes were awarded nt 10 a. in. by committees appointed by President Fred Dose, Secretary Wm. Pennebaker nifd Treasurer G. L. Shriller. Tho prizes were presented as follews: First prize for shire stallions was to Aral Bros., $10; second prize to J. L. Edison, $3. First prizo for Belgian stallions, J. L. Edison, $10; second prize, Joseph Vin cent, $5. Porchcron stallions, first prize, II. II. Hopkins, $10; second prize, G. W. Spoight, $5. ,Tho sweopstakes prizo of $15 was given to tho English Shire draft stallion owned by Aral Bros. First prize single roadsters, G. Roiling, $2.50; second prize, O. A. Bemis, $1.50. First prizo for team of roadsters, O. D. Hurtmnn, $2.50; second prize, G. L. Mercer, $1.50. First prizo draft team, W. II. Evans, $2.50. First prize 1-year-old coach colt, It; France, $2.50; second prize, G. W. Speight, $1.50. Ono-year-old "Pcrcheron colts first prizo, Clina McCormick, $2.50; second, E. C. David son, $1.50. Two-year-old Perohcron colts, J. DoJorden, $2.50; second prize, J. DcJordon, $1.50. First prize brood mares, L. It. Burham, $2.50; second prize, Chns. Whitney, $1.50. At 2 o'clock p. in. tho parade took THE VALUE OF CHAECOAL. Fow Feoplo Know How Usoful It Is in Preserving Hoalth and 1 Boauty. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is tho safest and most efficient disinfectant nnd purifier in nature, but fow realizo its value when taken into tho human system for tho same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that tho moro you tako of it tho better; it is not a drug nt all, but simply absorbs tho gases and impurities nlways present in tho stomach and intestines and carries thorn out of tho system. Churcoal swetens tho breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions unn otner odorous vegetables, Charcoul effectually clears and im.Lin-Lac What is itT It will make provos tho comploxion, it whitons the toetli nnd furthor acts ns a natural and eminently snfo cathartic. It absorbs tho injurious gases which collect in tho stomach nnd bowels; it disinfects tho mouth nnd throat from tho poison of catarrh. All druggists sell chnrcoal in one form or another, but probably the best chnrcoal and tho most for tho money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozongcs; they aro composed of the finost powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tnblot form or rather in tho form of large, pleasant tntnn lozenges, the charcoal boinp mlro.! with honey. Tho daily use of thos 1ati. .mi soon toll in a much improvod condi tion of the genornl health, bettor com plosion, sweotor breath and purtr blood, aud the bcauy of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on tho contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of tho benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad viao Stuart's Charcoal Loicnges to all patients suffering from gas in stonv aeh and bowels, and to clear the com Plexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also faelleva the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-flvo cents a box at drug stores, and although in some senso a patent preparation, yet 1 believe I get more and better charcoal a Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab- lets. Sexiottsly.m, V,?!att"' 'F " r, is seriously ill at I I her home en Hth r. J ON EVERYTHING WE XLXV. X JlOJC. AT WOODBURN place. It passed through tho principal streets, and tho display of stock was very fine, although not very extensive. A program wns held in tho Association' hnll nt $ o'clock. Tho speakers wero in troduced by Mayor Corby with a wel coming nddress,. in this erder: Dr. Wythccombe, of tho O A. C, at Corral lis, who said: "Tho first thing I heard when I ciune to Oregon was something of Woodburn." His address was on "Tho Eolation of Stock Raising to Ag riculture." J. W. Bailey food and dairy coinmis sioner, of Portland, delivered a very fine address on "Tho Advantage of ana privileges of tho farm in Oregon." H speech was full of humor and was much enjoyed by tho audience. Colonel Eddy, of Portland, spoko on "Tho Advantages of the Present Day uvor tuo Past." A short, but- excellent, nddress was delivered by Hon. J. H. Settlcmicr, which, concluded tho afternoon pro gram. A lotter from Governor Cham- berlnin wns received nnd read, regret ting his innbility to bo present, as was expected. His excellency was suffering from a sevoro attack df la grippe, ami his physicians would not permit him to leave his room. The danco in tho armory, given br Compnny I, wns a success in every way. Captain O. D. Henderson hnd three men with "stnrs" stationed at tho, door who wero to seo that unwelcome intruders wero not admitted, and the evening's events passed off without a flnw. Norwich Union Fire Insur ance Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. OfHco with Wra. Brown & Co., No. 129 Commercial Street. Furnished Room for light housekeep ing or otherwise, nlso lodging by the night. Dr. Rowland house, corner of Liberty nud Court streets. 4-4-3t For Rent. Furnished rooms, over Jour nal office, opposito Willamette hotel. Phone Black 161. Mrs. A. A. Miller. your old linoleum appear as good as new. Yon can get it nt Stciner & Berger's, 420 State street. 3-25-lwkj Wantod. Euergetie, trustworthy man or woman to work in Oregon, repre senting largo manufacturing com pany. Salary $40 to $90 per month, paid weekly, expenses advanced. Ad dress with stamp, J. II. Moore, Salem. Ore. 4-4-3f TIME ' To have that bicycle cleaned nd P in shape tako it to Frank J. Mwte, and get it dono right. Wo hive tires, rims, coaster brakes aud all other re pairs for all makes of bicycles. Wheels called for and delivered. Best work st honest prices. .r- FRANK J. MOORE. Phono Black 301 379 Court St. Walte Mo ley The Fenco Man. Has just received a car of woves wlro fence and a car of hop wire. An ther car of fenco to arrive sboat March 20th. Buy now at special price A largo stock of pickets, dressed sad split cedar posts, shingles, gates ss4 gate hardware and all kinds of V01' try fence. All at lowest prices. SAT.FW FRWCE WORKS 1 NEW TODAY . . . c.is- lid , ...vv,, v an rnrrrt wreck,