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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1905)
12 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1905, 1 III Stockton & Co THE OLD WHITE CORNER of $1,25 values at 50c COc to 85c values ot 35 oncl1' Stylish sailors reduced to 35 each. $1.25 imitation Pannma lints 50 each. nc(o,& STOCKTONeJrCQ. SALEM OREL. 28c to 50c LIKEN CAPS Reduced to 10 Ask to soo our now ' "EDNA MAY" Biylos in ladies' caps. Norwich Union Fire Insur ance Society. Frank Morodltb, Resident Agent. Offlco with Wra. Brown & Oo., No. 120 Commercial Stroot. NEW TODAY Theo, M. Barr Successor to Barr & Potsol, tinner and plumber. Hot air water and steam boating a specialty, Salem, Oregon. 8-2 60 Oonto Until further notico tho Dal las stago will bo 50 cents each way. J. J. Fidlor. 7-12-3t Wanted By lady and Httlo girl, ploas nnt boarding placo in prlvato fami ly, whoro child can bo carod for dur ing tho day. MiiBt bo roasonablo. Addross "V." 7-22-3f Wanted At Willuinotto Hotel, n porter. 7-22-3t Strayed. From tho Tago farm, near Ohomawa, n yonrling Jersey hoifor, with whito on forohond, back and logs, and small round holo in left ear. Boward for roturn of samo to nbovo farm. 7-22-tf For Sale. Six horso power upright wood saw outfit. Good as new. JOB VINOINOT, jw Salem R. P. D. No. 4, MM) REMEMBER iWo can do your repair work as good rest, and cbnrgo no moroHhnn anyone fresh, as wo buy of ton. Wo carry J. tires; in fact, wo havo tires ana rims, as won no u .v..- .- . all makes of bicycles, and our prices nro right. Push the button and wo , will do tho rost. Best worlt at nonesi Frank J, Phone 301 Black. 370 f "M . ' 1 It's Absolutely That oncfourth of the enjlro civflleodt people of .-the world are sufforing in a groator- or less dogreo from eye strain. YOUB oyos may be all right, but if there's tho slightest thing wrong with them, or, if you're troubled with headache, nervousness, OlMlnotall of which are 'direct symptoms of eyo strain-surely H would bo worth your while to have your eyes tested. An examination will cost you nothing, and you'll bo under no ob ligation to buy glasses hero-should wo And they are needed. State Lty St Sk, Ore , . Thcso sweltering hot days ov cry man should wear n straw hat. Wo havo n big assortment on hand, and in order to closo them all out this month, wo offer a lino Each The New Shapes in Locke Hats $3.00 Every hat fully guaranteed for both stylo and quality. Now fall shapes nro in. $3.00 HATS Reduced to $1.50 8 oo tho big showing in our base- mont department. ' ?2T0aritr$2.60IlATS ' Itoduccd to $1.00- TO CALL EXTRA SESSION President's Secretary An nounces That Congress Will Be Called to Meet Nov. 13 Ovstor Bov. July 22. President Boosovolt and Secretary Boot contin ued their consultation this morning. Boot will probably remain until loto this afternoon. Tho President takes dolly oxorclso nt tho oars and swim ming. This afternoon Secretary Barnes announces tho President has docidod to call an extra sosslon of congross about November 13th, but tho exact dato is not yet settled. Johnny Comes Marching Home." Norfolk, Va., July 22. Admiral Slgsboo's fleet bearing tho body of Paul Jones, passed Virginia Capo nt 7:20, escorted by tho battleship squad ron of Boor.Admlral Evans. A Boynl Anno cherry treo nt Mo Mlnnvlllo, 20 yoars old and 00 foot tall, producod 820 pounds of cherries this yoor. OmLDRBN CRY FOB FLETCHER'S OASTORIA. Sk - J- as tho best, and bettor than the j olso. Wo always keep our stock , Jinmoru, iuorguu , ..H.. .. -. - , li - .,11 tl. a vAniifn Trt lit i prices, Moore Court Street. GREATEST EVER FIRED Fifty Tons of Dynamite Ex ploded This Afternoon at Portsmouth N. H. Portsmouth, N. H., July 22. Thou sands of pcoplo lined tho .water front and occupied other points of vantage In tho vicinity when at high tldo this afternoon CO tons of dynamite '"wns exploded and( Hcndorson's point, a jutting piece of land that has always nnrrpwed tho channel to tho exclusion of ships of tho heaviest draft was re moved from tho geography of Now Hampshire. 1 It was tho largest blast ever fired. At tho invitation of tho nnvy depart ment, which conducted tho engineering feat, eminent engineers, naval officers and others were present to witness tho uplifting of land and waters. Tho in vited spectators stood on Bcservoir hill from which thoy had a splondid view of tho terrific explosion. Tho arrange--ments wcro in chnrgo of Engineer Greg ory, U. 8. N., Misn Edith Foster, tho daughter of Superintendent Foster of tho Massachusetts Contracting compa ny, pressed tho button which set off tho gigantic charge and sent 35,000 yards of solid lodgo flying In tho air. It was n holiday for tho navy yard, and' all of tho employes turned out to witness tho sight. Tho townspeople of Portsmouth and hundreds of visitors from nearby cities and towns swarmed over Piorco island and on tho Newcas tle sldo of tho water. When all was reody for tho explo sion tho cofferdam that had protected tho workmen whilo they wore taking off tho surfoco earth and burrowing deep into tho rock to lay their train of explosives was removed, nnd thp wntor which had been kept back from tho giant excavation flowed over tho point to a dopth of twonty feet. This cushion of water served to temper tho forco of tho blast so that no bad ef fects woro experienced by persons or proporty, though tho quake of tho earth was folt for miles. Tho work of removing Henderson's point has been going on for sovornl I years. Three-quarters of n million dol lars has been expended in tho task. I Tho point projects into tho channel nt tho narrowest plnco, whero tho river I turns nt a sharp anglo nnd flows into tho harbor5. Tho old channel was but 000 foct wide. Tho rcmovnl of tho point lncroascs tho width to 050 feet nnd gives tho chnnncl a uniform depth of 35 feet a width nnd dopth thnt will admit tho ontranco of any vossol now in tho nnvy or over llkoly to bo, For over two yoars contractors, un der tho supervision of tho government, havo been excavating tho middle of tho polut. Nearly 200,000 cubic yards had boon oxonvatado, having 35,000 cubic yards, which wns Instantly disposed of by today's explosion. Down .at tho bottom of tho big pit workmen wcro ongnged for months, drilling holos into tho rock to receive tho giant chnrgo of dynnmlto explod ed this nfteruon. Two hundred nnd fifty holes wcro drillod horizontally, tho longost over clghtly feot in length nnd tho shortest fifty. Every threo feot of progress required tho sharpen ing of each drill, so that a blacksmith shop wus a necessity in tho pit, ninny feet below tho lovol of tho wntor. Tho fifty tons of dynnmlto poured Into tho holos was manufactured especially for tho job, Tho groatest caro wns neces sary in leading tho blast to provont n premnturo explosion, which would have boon disastrous, not only to tho lives of tho workmon, but to tho success of the onglneorlng feat. Tho blast was arranged in three circuits nnd sot off simultaneously when Miss Foster touched the button from a safo retreat In ono of tho main buildings in the navy yard. o Boys Qot a Lecture. Promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon 12 boys appeared before Becordor Moorcs to get a free lecture on how to conduct themselves in the future. It is safe to say that they will neither bo caught stealing nor eating stolen mel ons in the near future, Five of the boys that wcro In the gang were not compelled to appear, as they were very young, nnd bad only eaten some of the melons, and wero not implicated In stealing them. BORN. WALKER. At the family home, on North Eighteenth street, Salem, Oro ' gon, Friday, July 21, 1005, to Mr. and Mrs. D. a Walker, a son. Buy your meats for easb, and buy them right at Fnrrlngton's, 4U State, phone 1001 Main, Sandiago Horror (Continued from first page.) Inson, ordinary seaman, Oakland; L. B. Archor, ordinary seaman, Montroso, Colo.; N. O. Chambers, seaman; Chas. McKcon, machinist; Preston Carpen ter, ordinary seaman, Awapahoe, Neb.; C. Brown, W. F. Staub, Wirk Comp ton, B. Savage, B. B. Carr, J. Gorkn, L. J. Gauthicr, chief boatswain's mate, Pawtuckett, B. I.j Harry Smith, liar rlsonvllle, Mo.; D. C. Archer. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. Dr. Bansom, of Toirner, was in Salem todny. Miss Clark loft for Hastings, la., Friday. John O. Borg left for Elmira, N. Y., Friday. Bov. W. S. Gordon hns returned from a trip to Portland. Ed. Thielson returned yesterday from n few days nt Newport. Attorney A. 0, Condit went to Tur ner this morning on lcgnl business. Miss Amy Hughes, of East Snlem, has gone to Oregon City to visit friends. Judge Benn went up to Eugene this morning to spond Sunday with his family. Miss Cnrrio Laugenbeel was nmong tho number going to Newport this morning. Otto Schcllbcrg and mother went to Portland today to tnko in tho fair a few days. Dr. W. W. Allan, of Jefferson, wns transacting business In tho city this morning. Miss Jsabollo Ackcrmnn went to Boscburg this morning to visit with relative. W. A. Gilbert and family of wifo and threo children left yesterday for Au gusta, Wis. Mrs. SuBan Livcslcy, of Woodburn, has returned to hor homo after a visit with Snlem friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. C. McCormick aro homo from their honeymoon trip spent nt Eugcno nnd Albany. Miss Herman, of North Carolina is nttondlng summer school In this city, and expects to remain in Oregon. Tho family of W. J. Shcpard, of Spring Vnlloy, havo returned from n soverol days' trip to tho exposition. Wnltcr Tugh and son joined Mrs. Pugh nt Newport this morning. Thoy woro nccomponlod by Miss Hobson. Z. J. Biggs has returned from Port land, whero ho went to nttond tho an nual mooting of tho Stnto Pharmaceut ical Association. Attornoy McMnhon took his family over to Newport this morning, where thoy will spend tho summer. "Mac" will bo homo Mondny. Mr. nnd Mrs. McCall and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Woods nnd Miss Dickinson lonvo soon for tho Silctz country for n fow week's outing. J. E. Bourne, tho ticket sollor for tho 8. P. Co., at tho possongor depot hns nn unbrokon record for meeting nil do. mnnd for tiokets to tho fnlr. Miss Wlnnio Bnlston, of Brownsville, U visiting with rolntlvos at Lincoln for n fow days. Sho will return to Brownsville tho first of tho weok. Dr. Will Skiff nnd son, Soymour, who hnvo been in Portland attending tho dontitl congross, stopped off In Salem lust night, nnd wont on ovor to Now- port this morning. Col. J. Olmstcad nnd wlfo nnd daugh ter roturnod yesterday from a ton-days' visit at Nye creek. Thoy woro accom panied by Mrs. Olmstcad 's parents, who nro hero from Wisconsin. Geo. Collins wont over to Newport this morning, Ho says ho went ovor to not us bodyguard and nurso to At torney Carson nnd Squiro Fnrrnr, who wont over on the samo train with him. Mrs. M. A. Berry, who has been visiting hor son at the Salem Hotel for tho past two weeks wont over to Now port this morning, whoro she will spend a fow days beforo returning to her home in Ashland. Miss May Cooley, of Brownsville, who has been nttondlng summer school In this city, went to Hubbard this af ternoon to spend a few days with rela tives beforo returning home. Miss Cooloy will teach in Wallowa county this coming year. If taken this month, keeps you well all summer. It makes the little ones eat, sleep and grow. A tonic for tho whole family. Holllstcr's Bocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tab lets. Stone's Drug Store Visited State Institutions. A delegation of 13 from the National Convention of tho Association for Char ities and Corrections which is now in session in Portland came up this morn ing, and wcro met at the depot by the superintendents of tno different state institutions, who took them in car riages, first to the penitentiary and then to the asylum. They lunched at these places and wero then driven out to the reform school. Building Collapsed. Cumberland, Md., July 22. Tho Maryland building collapsed today, killing a number of men at work. The ruins are bow in flames. wnivjuwifiKJi win L-K opjtf&jkm&iLmmu$j& Our Great Clearing Sale Continued It always has boon tho policy of eur storo not to carry any good, over from ono season to tho other. That is why wo inaugurate this Pow orful Clearing Salo every scaBon to clear tho storo of this season's good and havo tho shelves roady for our fall arrivals. Tho wondorful trade wo did tho past wook shows us doaxly that tho pooplo approctato our way of doing business. Bead tho following prico list over carofully and if you don't txado with us it will koop you from paying too much for your goods clsowhoro. WASH SUITS AND SKIRTS. $1.50 pretty porcalo wash suits, dain tily trimmed, clearing prico $2.05 $5 protty wash suits, prico $3.50 $2.50 Fancy PK Dress Skirts $1.50 $3.50 Whito PK Dross Skirts $2.46 Odd lot of $1.75 wash dross skirts 0Gc SUMMED 8HIRT WAISTS. 85o Prcty Dimity Shirt Waists, prico 4&C $1.35 Whito Shirt Waists, noatly trimmod, clooring prico 75o $2 Whito Shirt Waists, handsomely trimmed, prico $1-3C Silk Waists at Clearing Prices. ACCORDION PLAITED SKIRTS. Wo carry a swell lino of thoso prot ty accordion plaited Dress Skirts in all colors; thoy aro worth up to $8.50 and $0, clearing prioo $1.75 4.50 Mohair Dress Skirts ....$2.05 MOHAIR AND SILK SUITS. $12 Mohair Suits, all tailored, goods latest stylo, prico $0.00 $15 Silk Shirt Waist Suits.... $8.00 $10.00 Covert Jackets, prico.. $6.00 MILLINERY. Clooring prices on ovorythlng in that dopartmont. $2.50 Trimmod Hats, salo prico $1.30 $5 Trimmed Hats, salo prico. .$2.50 Children's Hats Half Prico DRESS GOOD& And still tho rush for Dress Goods koopa up, and why not? Wo havo tho latest goods to show you and at tho smallest prices in Salem. SALEM'S FASTEST McEVOY BROS. McAullffo to Fight Again. New York, July 23. In sporting cir. cles hero tho prediction is mndo thut if Jack McAuliflV, tho former light woight champion, and Jim Carney, tho English fighter, como togothor in Eng land today ns scheduled n fierce and intorostlng battlo will bo tho result. Cnblo dispatches stato that tho two nro to go fivo rounds nt Birmingham for a purso of $1000. McAulllTo has been out of tho ring for a long time, but it is believed thnt ho still has a good fight in him. Carney likewiso is a votornn of tho squared circlo nnd n past master of tho art of boxing. Many still remember the long drawn out nnd visclous draw which McAulllTo nnd Cnrnoy fought near Boston somo 15 years ago. a Hot Weather Comforts Tents, Awnings, Camp Stools, Camp Utenslals, Camp Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Kerosene Stoves, Window Screens, Screen Doors and many other ne cessities required In the hot semmer months Hadwae and Farming Im plements All kinds of Hay Tools All kind of Supplies for the Threshermen. MANNING & FERGUSON Cor. Com'l and State Street SALEM, -, - - OREGON Fancy Mohair Drooa Goods 26c, 35c and 40c, worth doublo tho price. Imported Fancy Mohair Dress Goods, bwcU stuff, 65c, 75c and 85c FINE SILKS. Tills dopartmont is a wonder. We cannot koop onough of them la stock. 45c Wash Chiffon Silks, all colon, yd 23c Wash India Silks for Shirt Waists in whito, croara, pink, bluo, navy, prico 26c, 30c 45c and 05c, worth doublo. Remnants of Fino Colored Silks.. Half Price Black Silks, every kind and every prico. SUMMER WASH GOODS. Out thoy havo to go; no mercy shown to any piocc of goods in this dopartmont, no matter how pretty it is. 600 yds fancy 8'aC pretty lawns, price 3yt 12ac, 15c and 18c Fancy Wash Goods, price i 8c and 10c Whito PK and Whito Indian Head Dress Goods at small prices. CLEARING PRICES. On every article in tho following departments: RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, WHITS GOODS, TABLB LINENS, SHOES, MEN'S UNDERWEAR, NECK. TIES, COLLARS, STRAW HAT8, CAPS, HATS and OVERALLS. GROWING STORE. Corner of Commer cial and Court Streets Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, Ovor Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. Shingles Best Star A. Star Shingles $$85 PER i 000. SALEM FENCE WORKS Walte Moley 00 Court Street, Salem jli iiWJWiH BMHBBpTsHHWi in m iisMgiiTslBBsfflnra'ZlTjssssss