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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1905)
F,t..s ). ,51 M!jiSl r4T i- DAH.T OAMTAL JOUXKAL, 5ALXM, OSEGOll THURSDAY, APBUi 20, 1905. IH XXI . ii r 8H c It ! I L 111 tl I 8 i ii I fc Stockton & The Wonder of the IT'S UP TO YOU Rememlbe It's Ftee. See this ,v Machine. Read outlQi&et Call nt our store inul Ji'cnr tlio specially prepared records of bnnds nnd other roi'Hnin.iH inn iiNMim vmirsnir unit thoir tone nnd quality. Ah n homo entertainer it has no equal. Tho best talent in tno country is urougui rigui to your flroslilu to while away long wintor evenings with comicnl recitations nnd songs. An impromptu dnnco may bo gotten up nt n momont'H notice, and horo you lmvo tho best orchestras of tho country to play the dance music. Or you may wish to leiirn a song, and wluit better instructor can you have than ono of tho Peerless singers to plirnso n song 'over and over ngain, if need be. Tho possibilities of this wonderful little machino for instruction and ntnusoment nro endless. This arnphophono represents ono of tho lntost nehiovements of the lnrgest and best-equipped Talking Machine Industry in tho world. Thoroforo its reproduction will surpriso nnd delight tho most exacting listener. Tho equipment consists of 10-inch onamolod Stool Horn, with largo amplifying Bell and Brass Detachable Horn Connection. ,, Detnchablo Horn Supporting Arm Aluminum Swinging Arm Noiseless and porfectly constructed Motor. Oil tomporod bearings thnt will last n Hfetimo An ndjustnblo Spood Screw. i Indcatructublo Natural Tono Sound Box, etc. One Standard Talking Machine Free to Every &i fif f( Customer Whose Cash Purchases amountto -P vV Call nt our storo nnd hear nny oftho pioccs listed, ensily you can obtain ono f rco. J. L. Stockton Walter Motley Tho Fence Man. Ilns just received a enr of woven wiro fonoo and n car of hop wire An other oar of fence to nrrlvo about March CQtli. Buy now nt spccinl prices. A largo stock of plckots, drossed and split codnr posts, shingles, gates nnd gato hardware nnd nil kinds' of poul try fonco. All at lowost prices. SALEM FENCE WORKS 00 Court Street, Salem. When Yois Need Anything pertaining to a bloyclo rco us, and wo will gladly M y" ot. Wo will do your work right, gut it out on time, and guarantee to pleuoe you. All kinds of repairs for nil kinds of bicy cle. Wheels called for and dolivored. Dost, work at honest price FRANK J. MOORE, Phono Black 301 370 Court St. Arnnn Tnuro1 tjrvJvL! 1 llVlti To replenish Yottt Stock of Silverware Tho coming of the prliig will purbap suggest smo need in silver table ware. You can ehooie for yourself from our stnk of silver gwdt, either pure sterltug or fine quadruple. 'Sterling" ineauB solid, durable, nil-silver here, ami eur silver plated vraro is tho ttest that 'a made. A full lino of tho Juo. O. Rarr knives, spoons, etiv, in tho moat dtnlrable pattern at a range of prloe wldo nough to suit everyone. You may be sure every prie i right and rensoublo fur tho grade of il- vorplato it represents. We Pay Yout Ca Fae State audi Liberty Sts., Salem, Ore SwtlWMg&t? (ZUgSp- ing TREE! this in tun nest oiiorcu. arnnunru iniKinu Seo nnd hear this wonderful instrument, and learn how & Co. At the Old Roturned to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Limn nnd sous, .Iinves and Ucorge, arrived yesterday afternoon from San Francisco. Mrs. l.uun is u daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Holman, and a sister of the Into Mrs. Tliomns llolmau, and thoy will upond the summor with Mrs. Tliomas llnlmun, They were accompanied by Mis Alice Meyer, of Salem, Mrs. Ilium's niece, who spent a month in tho May City. Mr. and Mrs. Lunn formerly lived in Salem, whoro Mr. Lunn was engaged in the drug busi ness. Five years ago ho retired from business and moved to San Francisco, and while living in that city his hoalth was very poor. For this reason tho family decided to spend the summer in Oregon, nnd, should he feel hotter here, thoy will probably conclude to remain in tho Willamette valley permanently. Mrs. Lunn lit a popular society buly, and her return to Oregon will bo good news to her many friends in all parts of tho valley. Money to Loan Ovor Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or, THOMAS K. FORD, Co. Age '.?.! r. A Nattffal Tone Talking and Sing Machine nit. . instrumental music, songs, stories, 1 muumuu iwi-u..... ... .......... . fv Mav 1 frfo UJ IVICiy l tJiii White Cotmt WOODMEN DISCUSS EXPENSES Los Angeles, April 20. The session of tho head camp of Woodmon of tho World was occupied with ,tho salaries and allowances in this jurisdiction. J. N. Foley, of Ivos Angelas, has practical ly withdrawu from the contest for the head consul, thus insuring the election of I. I. Beak, of Denvor. Tho Women of Woodcraft elected Mrs. ('. ( VanOsdoll, grand guardian; J. Ii. Wright, elerk; Hester Ollver, grnnd adviser; Mary Hurley, grand banker; Anna Hawkins and Lilllnu I Pollock, attendants; Kansas Oooon ugli, grand magioian; Leon Bishop, grand attendant. Tho flght for the location of perma nent headquarters will probably bo won by Oakland, California. Tho election of head oflicers of Woodmen will oeeur this nfternoon. rrune Crop Ruined. San Francisco, April 20. The prune crop of California, in all the principal districts, will range from .only one- quarter to ono-half of the California season output. Ten days ago the out look was giHMl for a record-breaking pruuoproduaing sousou. Tho trees were bearing onough small prunes to give basis fur high hope iu this direc tion. Suddenly n great ehnngd has come. A very largo percentage of tho prunes have fallen frum the troes, after the fruit had attained about the sixe of peas. Bock beer cornea with tho flowers of spring, but, alas, does not last as long. p Miss Phelps Will be a&risted Saturday evening In her recital nt Tiogn hall by Prof. Gra ham ' violin pupils. Edison Phoooffrtph Agency. Qusolino Lamps, Mantel. Gasoline. Typewriters, New, Socond-Hand. Rent, suiom'ist. Phono Main 401. PERSONALS Dr. A. B. Gillis is in Portland. Mrs. D. II. Leech, of Woodburn, was in tho city yesterday.' Mr. and Mrs." J". R. Whitney went to Portland this morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McCornnck went to Portland this morning. Misses Jennie and Georgia Booth spent Tuesday in Portland. Miss Grctta Looncy, of tho reform school, is in tho city today. Bert Kaylor returned homo yester day from a trip through California. W. P. Babcock, manager of the Salem Flouring Mills, went to Portland today. Frank E. Alley returned to 'his home in Roseburg, after a short stay in this city. Miss Mamie Hunt, of Hubbard, is the guest or" her aunt, Mrs. Hermann Barr. Attorneys Carson and Cannon re turned last night from a trip to Ore gon C ity. II. ft. Owen, of Portland, returned to that place this morning, nfter a short stny here. Miss Frances Weed returned to her homo in Jefferson today after n,Bhort stay in this city. Miss Alicia McElroy returned to her home in Eucene todav. after n visit with relatives here. Harvoy Newell, of Portland, re turned homo this morning, after n short visit with friends here. II. Snook, who has been spending a few days with his family in this city, returned to his work in Eugene today. Miss Annora M. Welch nnd Miss Mirinm McCoy aro in Portland for a short business and pleasure trip. Private Secretary W. N. Gatens, of the governor's office, witnessed the Portland Giants get their's yesterday. Miss Lydia Rich left today for San Francisco, where sho will spend about a month," tho guest of friends nnd rela tives. Mis3 Mario Fawk went to Portland this morning, whero sho will visit her sister, Mrs. James Walton, for n few dnys. Miss Jessio Daley, an employo of tho asylum, went to her homo in Scio todny for a short visit with her pa rents. Mrs. Win. Welch nnd two little chil dren, of South Salen'i, went to Albany today, whero they will visit with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. C. Reeves nnd daughter, Miss Iva, left for Newport today, where they will remain until next fnll. " County Clerk Ira Wade and wife, of Toledo, Lincoln county, wore in tho' city visiting with relatives nnd friends durinc tho week. II. M. Branson, of Marshfleld, who has been in this city on business for a short time, went to Portlnnd this morn ing, en route to his home. Rev. C. Sporry roturned to his homo in Brownsville, after a vUit with his daughter, Mrs. Will Skiff, of this oity. He stopped here on route from Eastern Oregon. fid 1..- N.!1 -i.. 1 -. i, . .. , ., Muueui oi mo u. nf II.. U'ltn lins llAnn stiiinillm. Im. ....An ... -., ...... ..... .v,U D,.v.......K U1-, WH.-U- tion with her cousin, Miss Grnco Oliver, n student nt Willamette Uni versity, returned to Eugene today. Mrs. Wilemac Hondren, of Seattle, came up to this city last evouing for an Easter visit with hor nnrents Mr. nnd Mr O. P. Hoff. Mrs. Hendren wus formerly Miss Georgeuo Hoff, of this city. Messrs L. Nelson nnd J. Sondergaard, ' of Mapleton, Iowa, nre iu tho citv to join tho lown colony from that section. Salem now has a goodly representation from thnt Hawkoye town, and thoy aro all meeting with a hearty welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John B. From and fam ily are iu tho city, the guests of Mr.! nuit .Mrs. Cuas. A. Park. Mr. Frem will remain on the coast this summer, nnd will have ehnrge of the Fairbanks- Morso & Co. exhibit nt tho Port .and fair. Walter Lyon, seerotary of tho Wil lamette Valley Development League, came over from Independence today, and is enthusiastic about a trolley linn to thnt city. Ho says there would be a good business for one, nud tho tirst company to got in there would make n ten-strike. Mr. Lyon is getting out a valley edition of his paper, tho West Side Enterprise, that will be used to set forth the incomparable glories pf Polk eouuty. Thore are a bright lot of young men over there in Polk county, nud they are shaking up the ilry boned not a little. He says his town has scoured n speeial ear, and will seud iv carload of delegates to the Portland Development Convention on April 26th and 9th. Restrained City. Chioago, April 20. Judge Grosscup oday restrained the city from enforc ing the ordinance for universal street car tranifers, on the ground that the city council exceeded its authority. fmfc,aSmnr X&PJLI&J&m&mHOIJ$r Unmatchable Values Offered For This Week's Sale TAKE A GLANCE AT THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IT WILL TEfcl A STOEY OF SPIRITED SELLING TO COME. JUST THE THINOa THE EASTER SEASON DEMANDS ABE HEBE IN FULLEST ASS0BT. MENT, IN RELIABLE QUALITY, IN DESIRABLE STYLES AND AT PBICES LOWER THAN HAS EVER BEEN QUOTED ON LIKE MES CHANDISE. WE BOUGHT HEAVILY, WE PAID OUT CASH, WE TOOK ADVANTAGE OF EVERYTHING THAT WOULD TEND To LOWER PRICES; THAT IS WHY WE UNDERSELL THEM ALL; THAT'S WHAT MAKES SALEM'S FASTEST GROWING STORE. NEW GOODS FOR EASTER IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. FINE NEW SILKS. Just arrived $1,000 worth of the prettiest silks for suits that were ever shown in Salem in Fancy, Plain nnd Iridescent; prices small. 39c Wash India Silks in nil colors, spocial, yard '. 23c 85c Fancy Silks for Suits, yd. . . .59c $1 Fancy Silks for Suits, yd 69c $1.25. Imported. French.. Novelty Silks for Suits, price yd 85c 75c Black Silk Taffeta, yd 45c $1.35 Black Silk Peau do Solo ..85c $1.39 Crope de Chine Silk in all col ors nnd black; sale price, yd . .80c $1.85 Black Rustle Taffeta Silk, as thick as a board, every yard guar- nnteod, 3G inches wide, $1.39 FINE DRESS GOODS. Our Dress Goods Department has been a wonder this spring. Wo are bIi owing tho latest novelties. $1.40 Eollenncs 46 in. wide; this is a beautiful silk and wool, light weight material and makes beauti ful summer suits, all colors, per yard ....'. 98c 75c Black and colored Sicilcans, ideal shirt waist suit materials, por yard 49c 50c fancy Mohair Suitings;. will shed lint or dust; prico yd 33c 500 yds of assorted fancy and plain dress goods worth up to 50, prico yd 25c SALEM'S FASTEST McEVOY BROS. MARRIED. i PLUMB FIESTER. At tho resi- donee of W. C. Barker, East Ferry and 13th streets, Wednesday oven ing, April 19, 1905, by Rev W. II. Selleck, of tho First Methodist Epis copal church, Mr. Wm. W. Plumb, of Polk county, and Miss Sadio Fiester, of Salem. In tho presence of numerous rola tivos this young couple woro united in tho bomls of matriinonv, 1 iftcr which a . . .... luncheon was served. The young peoplo are well-known here, the brido having been raised in Salem. SOMETHING NEW Oxfords In Tans and Black Just Received $3-5 The Toggery 167 Commercial St. VI I W-M! . Swell dress and walking hats sold at small prices. Ladies' nnd Misses' stroet hats.. 75c, $1.00, $1.25 '$2 White PK Hats, tho latest . .98c Ladies' Trimmed Hats 98c, $1.50, $1.95 Imported French Trimmed nats 3.95 SILK SUITS. Wo have sold moro silk suits and fancy wool suits this spring than we expected to sell in one year. $15.90 Silk Shirtwaist suits... $9.90 $18.50 Silk Shirtwaist suits.. $12.50 $29.00 Silk Shirtwaist suite. . .$17.50 DRESS SKIRTS. We sell every customer that visits this department; tho goods aro right and the prices are right. Dress skirts in all kinds of material Mohair, Panama and Voiles, prices $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.90 EASTER KID GLOVES. 500 pairs to select from in everj shade you can think of. Washablo $1.39 undressed kid . gloves 98c French kid gloves, white, black and colors 88c In the following departments we aro ready for business. Men's Goods, Shoes, Ribbons,, Lacos, Hosiery, Mus lin Underwear, Wash Goods, Part j sols, Silk Waists and Fancy Ned?-1 wear. GROWING STORE. Corner of Commer cial and Court Streets CONFIDENT OF HER DISCHARGE New York, April 20. The attorneys for Nau Pntterson hnd a conference with her nt tho Tombs this morning. Nan said sho was sure of an acquittil this time. Lawyer Levy said he had new witnesses, who will establish her innocence beyond a doubt. Ho will not rely on tho failure of tho prosecution to prove their case, but will prove the innocence of the dofendnnts. More Earthquakes. Loudon, April 20. Advices from In dia stato that severo earthquakes oc curred in Kulu valley sinco April 4th. On tho night of April 17th a terrible shock resulted in the death of 700. Norwich Union Fire Inst ance Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Offlco with Wm. Brown & Co., No. 129 Commercial Street. NEW TODAY Wanted. Porter, nt Willamette hotel; steady job. 4-20-3 For Sale, A fine Jersey cow. Inquire of F. N. Toothacro, ono block east of North school. 4-20-3tf For Sale. riouso nnd six lots, central ly located, at a bargain. Easy term' Address "B. F.," Journal office. irlS- A. M. Hanson Manufacturer of H kinds sash, doors, mouldings, wood work, house finish and office fixtures. Estimates furnished. Cor. MM Church street. Phone Red 211. Lac Ola A lacquer and varnish cwi bined. Jn colors or transparent. Fr uso on furniture, bric-a-brac ot .'' interior work, floors, tte. For sal by Steiner & Bcrger, o, 420 SUt street, dealers in paints, oils, Tar nishes, brnsiea and glass, -t-18-lw-