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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
-'" , .X. Ayei tlVqimm UAtttf OAttOiAl,:iotfKAli?vUlIJMi; OIftW;TKtfRtt)AT,KAt 11,-lMfl; ers air Vicror. Better wear your own hair; not the kind you buy! But you are losing yoursP Then be quick! Pasten tightly on your own head what is left, and get a new lot, too. LWl.?!:' ANOTHER PIONEER DEPARTED Sketch of Ex County Com missioner John N. Davis John N. Davln, 0110 of Sllverton's parly Bottlers, died nt.tho homo of his non, J. F. Davis, Monitny, Mny 1, 100.", nftcr n prolongod Illness. Mr. Bavin has been failing for boiiip time, nml during tho jmst feu months has been conflncil to his bed nlmos constantly. John Xitthnntel Davis wns born In tlnincsville, N. Y., Juno 27, 1824, nml settled in Hllverton, Ore., In tho fall of 1851, Mr. Dnvls wus of Xcw Eng Jnnd ancestry nnd of patriotic, Revolu tionary stock, his grnndfnthcr, Jolin Dnvls, having served his country as n soldier In the Hovolutionnry war. John W. Dnvls, father of deceased, wnH born in llliodo Inland In 1781. Ho IMMMIMMtaMMMMIM pursued his journoy westward to the Piu'lflc const, crossing tho plains In company with n ninn named Joseph Williams, who was killed by tho In dlnns in Southern Oregon shortly after their nrrlvnl. Tho party enmo dlroct to Marlon county nnd stopped near Sil verton, but In n short tlmo Mr. Davis proceeded to California nnd engaged In mining for sovcrnl months. After tho death of Mr. Williams our subject took the orphaned children of tho unfortu unto honiescokor back to 1854. 8lnce that dnto he has been In Illinois, and returned to Oregon n resident of Marlon county, nnd ho has ever hold tho respect of his fellow men. Ho was nctlvo in educational interests of the state, wis u staunch republican, n member of the Mnsonlc lodgo of S1I verton, and has nlwayH lived n Chris tian life. September 22, 1SC0, ho was mnrried to Mnrthn Whltlnck, n native of this comity, who died In 1804., Mrs. Davis was born May 1, 1847. Tho death of John. X. Davis, it will bo obsorvod, oc curred on tho nnnlversnry of his wlfifs birth. Four children wcro born of tho un ion of Mr nnd Mrs. Davis, ns follews: bbbbbbbbbsQ8sbhHPbbibb ' i9bibbbbbbbbhHsbbbbbsbbbbbbbbb1 iBHLLLHLBHMBHBLRS&SBSRftubWi sbbibbbbbsbIbbbbbbbHbbibbsbbbbbh HHHBBAff9BHHwi nlsRflnSilinSEw.' ' jnfsflsBsasaH MnBFnc ' ccsjoriESin sssssssflsaHsHBsasBM now ia tha saism Merchant" to So Benefited by flood Roads. (Written by F. A. Wiggins, aud Item. JUeforo tho Business Men's League) Thero is Itttlo need of arguing a question on which there is such a uni; vcrsnl unanimity of opinion among nil classes of people, but tho following sug gestion occurs to tho writer as worthy of passing not led. It is acknowledged that in an agri cultural community, tho interests of tho morchant and tho farmer nro close ly interwoven, ns, in n final analysis, wo must get bnck to Mother Earth and tho man who tills the soil for tho pro ducts thereof, henco anything tlmt ben efits or enriches him, or makes him a inoro intelligent nnd prosperous farmer hplps tho merchant. It Is therefore only necessary in considering thin ques tion, ot prove wherein tho tiller of tho soil Is benefited. First, with n nntwork of good roads In n given community, tho farmer is independent of tho conditions that usually prevail where tho hauling sea son 19 confined to tho harvest season, for ho can transport his products to market when tho price suits him, rather than being compelled to accept what tho broker or warehouseman gives him nt harvest time. Conversely, tho price fpr grain nnd other similar commodities is much more stable, onco tho farmer Is enabled to mnke deliveries nt nny time. Hero we have then n direct cash All of these thing in turn Call far, tho rural 'phone, which also places hira a step nearer Uio merchant, for many of his wants ha can havo attend ed to through tho medium of tho ever present central. Good roads, make tho winter season In the city a- vastly moro profitable ono for the merchant, for tho country com munity can get into tho city to mako purchases nt nny time, where otherwise thoy nro kept nt homo during tho peri od of bottomless mud, to wear out their old clothes and llvo on bacon and flap jacks. Good roads attract the moro intelli gent and better class of Eastern fam ers, and Inercnso the value, of nil prop erty adjacont to them. They really ex tend the city limits for miles into tho country. Tjioy encourngc tho breeding of good horses, tho purchase of .good rigs, tho consumption of moro farm produce, nnd, brings about an endless chain of good results that tpnd to help nil classes, of which tho merchant might bo said to bo tho common carrier Son Lost Mother. "Consumption runs In our family, nnd through it I lost my mother," writes E. I). Held, of Harmony, Me. "For tho past flvo years, however, on tho slightest sign of a Cough or Cold, 7 hnve taken Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, which tins saved mo from serious lung trouble." His moth er's death was a sad loss to Mr. Hold, but ho learned that lung troublo must not bo neglected, nnd how to euro it. Quickest relief and euro for coughs nnd A h. FRrASER Successors to Burroughs; & Frnser i . Plumfcmg, Tinning , X and Roofing Cornlcu Work, Heating nnd Building Wpfk of nil kinds; estimates made and work gunrnntcod. 307 Stnt Btroet, Salem. Fhone 1511. MnnnnnmtiKittfttf intis)nnwimit 1 1 TH6 1PICK OF THE FORK.tT. ! i i Hm been taken to supply tk stock 0 lumber in our yards. 04ock Is; comphrto with all KhMk, eft ktafeer. -Just received a or toU of Ha,. 1 ! ! shingles, also . car of 3a hi&!4. We ars abUj to all any aa4 4'ki4 j ot bills. Cone and t w afeew yn i ! our stock. J Yard and oMca awv if P. ymygyr; ; depot 'FhOM Main Hi 1 1 MODAUB LUMiaV j bottlo free. JOOOFcet -? Inch Rubber Lined Cotton GARDEN HOSE 6c A foot while they last R. M. Wade & Co. dJi&vJ' followed tho sen for several years and ! in thn year of 1811 visited tho mouth jnf tho Columbia river, Ho hnd the i distinction of being captain of tho first i Jteiinibo;it run on Iako Eric Ho sub sequently took nn notlvo part in tho rwnr of 1812, participating in tho bloody Mmttlo of Black Hook, I'ntll tho ngo of 23 yours John X.' tDnvis remained nt homo attending tho (district school, from which ho received ii fuir education. At this ago ho Locarno desirous of improving tho opportunities of obtaining n fortuno nnd went to Illinois -where ho workod until 1851. His efforts wero crowned with success :to n largo degree, nnd with tho monoy he had oarned in tho then western state, purchased oxen and wagons nnd John V.. of this city; George William, ilerensod; Drayton II., who lives on 811 verton Hills; nnd James, deceased. Few men figured moro conspicuously in tho affairs of Mnrlon county than John X. Davis, Ho was woll known all over this portion of Oregon. Xo one enn say that his lifo was not an lion ornblo life, and no one enn say that his efforts to promote moral interests of tho stato wore not crowned with succoss. Tho funeral services were held Jn the Miller church and his remains wora in terred in tho Miller comotery. Silver ton Appeal. o CHILDREN OEY FOB FLETOIIEE'S OASTOBIA. My Ladies' Ornaments Deservbi the closest care in their se lection. If you mako tho selection at Fomeroy's jewelry storo you can make no mistake, ns the stock there is most coinploto nnd up-to-dute, and in cludes tho nowest and best article at tho lowest prices at O, T. Pomeroy's, atlS State street. Everything you buy there you can depend upon as be ing exactly as represented. C. T. POMEROY Jeweler and Optician 31 Q State Street (uni iu hut juriiii-r mr guuu ruims, nn coins. iTico ouc nnu si.oo; gunrnn or wliicli enables liim to purchaso moro tcod at J. C. Ferry's drug storo. Trial lUiernlly rrom tils mercliiint. Then, ngain, the snmo good road en ables hi in to often more tlinu double his load, which In turn reduces by one half tho expense of marketing his pro I not, leaving liim with another profit to spend with his merchant, or to put bnck on to his place In form of Im provements. So much for the purely commercial side of the subject. From the social standpoint, at first glance, thero might scorn to bo nothing worth considering, but let us see. All niorchnnts ngreo tlmt the moro Intelli gent nnd well read their patrons are, Uio better class of goods they demand, ind tho moro satisfactory and profita ble their pntronago becomes, flood roads enable tho e.iuntry neighborhoods to maintain schools during the entire winter scusjii instead of omitting three )r four months nt n timo when boys ind girls run best bo spared, Thoy tiro permit of nnd encourngo the social gathering In the form of literary so lety, debuting or reading clubs. 'Irnngo meetings, farmers' institutes, lodges, church n nnd Sabbuth schools, all of which tend to bring tho pcoplu together in friendly Intercourse, raise tho staudnnl of iutolllgouco promote ydlscussions of bettor niifl moro profit able methods of agriculture, dairying, and everything that enters into their daily occupations. flood roads also enable tho farmer to occasionally get into tho city for an evening in the lodge, tho church, tho entertainment, or the convention, brushing up against bin local merchant In n social way, and, becoming bolter acquainted thereby, finds in his mer chant a many times real friend. Good roads encourage tho extension of tho rural mail service which permits the farmer to take tho dally paper, and this in turn makes him a mors wide awake and aggressive citizen, up to dato in social, political and advertis ing news, the latter of timely interest to tho 20th century merchant. With his daily paper to peruso after supper ho ceases to pore over tho glittering descriptions of furniture clothing, bardwaro implements, fishing tackle and phonographs in Montgomery Ward, Bears Itocbuck, or other mam moth catalogues, and pins his faith to the statements of his local merchant, where ho can at least ba.vo a chance to see what ho buys .and, take back a bit. EPPLEY'S PERFECTION BAKING POWDER SOLD BY ALL GROCERS ASK FOR IT i V HK jfTi VBsftjPBtLy jsmiH i I IjM ' flsfiB fl flBBH sfc" Vylsssssssssfe i ii 9 C!iiBisiisELsvSsVvnss9lsssB v :':': i- rnmH-mLwi ' If -nrfr- injpi i isp ) HslJlss slnlsssssisjssl HMtsjBISSjtf iH MW 'J.."N THERH'S XO TOO!. ZJKB AH OU) TOOL But tho young ono that, pays ,1 out his good monoy for dry, tough and inferior meats when he can got prime, juicy and tender steaks, chops and filets for (the, same price right hero at all tlnios. Our meats are cut from, the .best fed and fattstt cattle, and is always satisfactory E. C. GROSS State Street Market. Phone 01. Mm Hsb JFisssmr I Wl JssssbssdsssssVS SHOES TOR EASTSa.i Are ns importnnt nn nrtlolo of drees as your, hat or cravat, as no matter. how much attention you may, give the. rest of your attlro, indlfforcntj footwear, will give a bad blomlih to the whole of your dress. Gentlemen nnd Isdlec who wish elegant and artlstis shoes will find nt Vogt's tho best that fash ion, stylo nnd skill can give, JACOB VOGT tniMUMMmiiiMiMiif HA GGODf MEALJ Makes a person feel satisfied with themselves and the whole world. Those are the kind of meals we serve. Quick service, White House Resteurjuit; OfiWQiLMQi. r, Bute Street; Propftotoxs. mum iuimhii mM Pound Maatera Sale. Notice Is lierefcy given that under the provisions of ordinance No. 200 I will oo Frldsy, May 12, 1905, at 1 o'clock p. ra. at tbr pound In tbe city of Sajeco, sell at public nuctloo. the following dswcrlbed ImDouoded animal, to-wiU Sorrel horw, four white feet, uubod, branded C-l, Unless tbe above described anliaalls claimed before said date, te will be wjtooui retrre. Dated Salem, May 0, 1905. 3, C UKSSa, DejHjty Pound MM.t Ward No, 0. That tho best way to reach the hu man heart is by feeding the body well. Thero Is no choicer, cleaner, or better stock of groceries anywhere than ours. Thero is nothing in food that might please a husband, brother, mother, son, liter or daughter that wo haven't got. Wo make It a point to deliver goods promptly, and just as ordered. Try our Baker, lAwreMfe&Baker Successors W Hxrtltt JktLurreaeo. Reg. No. 26531 RED SEAL Tri'l 2:06 Rec. 2:10 8IUI1 OP JO BEAX, 2:llA. Sired by. Bed Heart 2U0'4, tne sire of Ohsla.Skot J2:0fiV. Sed Seal 2:10, Etc. Dam ALICE M. (trial) 2i23,...by Mark Field (son of Geo. Wilkes), Dam of lied Hesl 2)10 Al- sire pf Daisy Fields .2i08K.Maie lawood StlO. brino field, 2illU, ete. Second dam DAY DEI-L... ...by Advance, sir of Malraska 2i5,ete. Dam of Veritas SilOH, Vlndex 2:204. Third dam daughter of Tippo flalb, a thoroughbred. BD IIBABT Is by lied Wilkes, out of fiweotbeart, by fiultanj asecad, dam Minnehaha, tbe dam of Ueautlful Dells; ete. XSO-SSAZt. stands), 10.1, compactly built, with great quality and a sura sbja of. great, speed. Ho will mako tho season of 1003 at the. OREGON STATli FAIR GROUNDS Terms $40 Seasoa With the usual return privilege, Good pasturage at mionsbl., rates to mares sent from a distance. SAM CASTbFalr Gtopatftv Of i t Standard Liquor 0 Successors to J. P. ROGERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers 148-166 South Commercial St t We feaye in stock some of tbe best ad oldest brt6 vi Ktntvcky Bovthom and PefinsylyaniA and Mjttyl4jRy Wisluei. Aim some very old blends of tbe best f4t. I Okr stock of wines are as food as can be foni In tbe state. rWccatty, in stockitbe rcry best case coects to bfod in tb iiMsUfket, inclidin:; wines, fins, brandies, hmn, porter an4 ale STANDARD tilQUOR Co,, A. G. Magers, Mgr. P(imeMiiii2181. HI 1.1