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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1905)
' -wH'vm!,'!v'w'rf',",i,i',"'"r' " r ? 1 i i "imi''"i"'M 'n '"' i" i iwnii iiu' mjmi' ihiiiiiihh in ' '"w 'nyn'inniiiwijeiiimMiir.iijMUMiyni' ' m i urb ;. ni lilt ntt luli) b t IfeH Silafl P ,u (J $ si i H S !1 f ANOTHER NEW ONE. ", Something ew aU-tai ' ' foantaln. Tho mortTpulnVdrtokJev ened In Salem has bscn and still la 'TUB BUMMER OIRL."-c r, 1.. nttinra follow. Our lee cream V0 ivui bis that tasto that lo a llttlo better thai seems noccssnry, but wo believe nothing Is too gooa ior anyDouy. nJIXEK A DOUGLAS, 450-400 Btnto Street. Hooker sells our Ico Cream. Bicycles WE HAVE ONE OR TWO SLIGHTLY' SHOP WORN BICY CLES WHICH WE WILL.SELL AT A 'SACRIFICE HAUSER BROS. Sporting Goods. How Owls Catch Chickens. whn T wn n chunk of a. boy I shot nt horned owl, tho spread 6f whoso wings was four and a half foot, and, td tho surprlso of tho boy who had carried it for several miles, tho weight mi onlv four ixunds, Thoy woro lH rather numerous at that timo .In that !Mt ..Ia.i nt ihn eniintrv. ft nil wnrrn troub- Ifsomo about cnrrylng off chickens, which mostly roostodin tho applo troes about tho farm buildings. Tho belief that thoy would carry away full grown hens was a common on6'..It was also commonly believed that an owl novor picked a chicken off the roost, but, alighting on tho limb,, crowed tho chicken off, and, as It flow toward tho ground, caught it on tho wing. Foest and Stream. You savo monoy by -buying your meats at FnrrlngtoraVi eash markot, Tony Armstrong, a bridgo carpontor on tho 0. & E. foil off'tho bridgo at Qrangor yesterday, and struck tho rocks 30 foot tbolow. Ho was badly brulsod, but no bones woro broken. Our groceries excel. Wo boliove that good health doponds upon tho propor so lection of food, and keep tho standard of everything wo sell fully up to tho mark, If you wish to socuro both qual ity and vnluo try Baker, Lawrence & Baker Successors to IXarrltt Lawrence, Hero's the White Jtotary machine, tie queen of them all. A rotary shuttle machine runs lighter wd easier than any other providing it properly made. 71 causes considerable annoyance if it eloga at the shuttle. f The new White Jtotaryrwill not do M. It cannot far thn Whlto neonle o profited by. the mistakes" of oth- , nu avoJoeu tneir trouoies. The shuttle is Instantly" removable. It has a thrlble feed. It has a tension indicator. An ...... ... . .. , -i . ii auiuiuaiio tension reieaso nau lot of ether excluslvo features,, vou ana bo, shown. R A. Wiggins Implement House, 355-257 liberty St s Implements, Wheels, Astoao- iN" Sewing Jtocilai &b4 ffevyUe. flfiuHf BUYS COAL MINES . , Southern Pacific Invests in toai Lands and Water Front on Coos Bay Nows comes from Portland that the Glasgow coal mines Including over a mllo of water front and threo thousand acres of land situated on tho bay just opposito North Bend, havo boon sold. It is understood that tho Southern Pa cific company is tho purchasor and that tho prlco paid was about threo hundred thousand dollars. It has been known for somo timo that a corporation known as the Pacific Coal and Transportation Company, In corporated under tho laws of New Jer sey with a capital stock of $1,500,000 has had an option on tho property. Tho dlroctors of this company aro Phil Motschan, president, ox-stato troasuror of Oregon; Henry L. Pittock, managor of tho Portland Orcgonlan; Richard B. Knapp, morchant, Portland; Win. A. Bantz, capitalist, Portland; Win flold Scott Schloy, Washington, D. 0.; Thomas Moore, Now Jcrsoy; Honry B. Ncodhani, Maryland Coal Company, Now York City; Wostorn financial agents Ladd & Tllton, bankers, Port land. Coal exports cstimato that tho gross tonnago In the Glnsgow proporty will oxceod fifteen million tons. If tho roport should bo truo thnt tho Southern Pacific is tho real purchaser of this proporty, it proves that tho Hnrrlman lino means business, for in tho Glasgow property thoy got all tho fuel they need, with a mllo of water frontage for docks and warehouses and sovornl hundred acres of tido lands for track yardago for their railroad ter minal. Coos Bay Harbor. Don't wait until your blood is im poverished and you are sick and- ail ing, but tako Hollistor's Rocky Moun tain Tea. It will posltlvoly drlvo out nlll impurities. 35 cents, tea o tablots Dr. Stone's Drug 'Store. ' A SBA.SERPENTr , On Exhibition, at Newport Fishermen Caught It In tho Ocean Its Tooth and Tushes. Thoso who went on tho oxcursion to Newport Sunday returned oloquont in description of a sight thoy had of n sea serpent that was caught on Friday in tho ocean off Newport, anil which was on exhibition by a local butchor at 10 cents a look. Though small, tuo monster, according to a accounts, mado up In nppearanco for all it lacked in dimonsion. It was flvO feet four inchos in length. Its body was only nbout a foot long, and its noau, less. All tho romnindor was tall, and such a tall I All along its ontiro length It had queer appncarlng fins, ovldontly used In locomotion. Tho samo exeros- onccos appeared on, tho body. It is tho head, howovcr, that is tho stunning part of this unusual and un sightly ocean roptilo. Though it look od llko nothing anybody over saw, tho hftSd mostlv rosomblos that of a dog. Thoro nro two big oyes as large nearly as thoso of a human being. Their staro is doscrlbod as enough to raise tho hair on a bald hoad. There Is a noso some what like a dog's nose, and n. mouth with rows of big, sharp teeth. Near the front of tho mouth there aro hugo tushes. Tho sublime effect or an tms combinations is, that a weak nerved man, should he be in tho act of pulling the thing out of tho water window i,Ant nml line, would after one hurried, startlod paralysing glance, be likely to let looso nil holds anil jump ovar- board. That, at least, Is what a -or- vallls man said who had paid 10 cents for look at tho thing. The serpent wa,s oaught by a member nf n nnriv out dcen sea fishing Friday, It is on exhibition at a local butcher ,t, in Kewnort at 10 cents a signt, and many people are paying the fee to seo tho thing. One reluming pawou ger said that the butcher, when bo was there, badi deserted his knives and block altogether, to run his sea wrpent aide show. Sea bathing may be a pleasureable diversion, and doubtless Is, until there comes the thought of a reptile like this one, qisporting itself hatweor a gentleman 'a legs, and then ugh. Corvallls Times. Babies' skin will be soft, fair and amooth if you give them Iloliister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It rogulates the stomach and bowels. makes the little ones sleep and grow. 35 cents. Stone's Drug Store. The funeral of the late Mrs. Minnie Van Dran, of Portland, was held at Al bany yesterday afternoon. Bev. Grls wold preached the funeral service. A large number of friends were present. daily capital journal, gMHMOHIRHliaHMHMM g PERSONALS I KMMMMMlMMIUMHsi Ray Gilbert hns returned from Port land. Miss Ollio Kellcy Is spending a week at Newport. 0. B. Rhodes Is visiting In Tacoma for a fow days Miss Grace RIneman is spending a fow days at tho fair. Mrs. C. B. Shelton hns returned from a short trip to Portland, 0. Welch and wife aro spending' a fow days In tho exposition city. Chief Justico Wolvorton was a pas songor to Portland this morning. E. M. Hall hns gone to Idaho to spend several weoks visiting with relatives. Miss F. M. Laurcnco, of Portland, Is visiting at tho homo of Mrs. F. B. Yan tin. Mr. and Mrs. Bort'Wallcr left yestor day for a fow days visit to tho expo sition. F. E. Frlckoy, of tho Ladd & Bush bank, Is spending a fow days at tho ex position. II. A. Lovell went to his homo in Lebanon this morning to spond a short vacation. , Honry Lang returned to Portland yostcrday, after transacting, businoss in this city. ' James Holtzell has returned from nn outing spent In tho mountains In tho Alsea country. Thomas Adder, of Utnh, is spending a fow days in this city, whllo on his way to tho fair. Roily Bouthwick returned last ovon Ing from Portland, whoro ho has been for tho past week. Mrs. Ii. A. Byrd, Jr., ;nd two daugh ters aro among tho Salem visitors at tho fair this week. Mrs. C. McCrackcn nnd family re turned last night from Newport, whoro they havo been for a week. T. Bert, "of Scattlo, arrived in Salem yesterday, and will combine business with plensuro for a fow days. . A. B. Rlntoul, rcprosontatlvo of tho Garratt & Young Co., of Portland, was In Salem last night on business. Miss CInra Holmstrom, who has boon spending tho summer in Currinsvlllo, has returnod to her homo in this city. Miss Florcnco and Mastor Froddie Howe, of Portland, nro visiting thoir mint, Mrs. Sam Vail, on Cottngo streot Mrs. E. Lcdgerwood returned to Los Angeles yesterday nftor spending a fow weeks with relatives and frtonds in this city. DON'T LET THEM SELL YOU "SOMETIIINO JUST AS GOOD" INSIST ON HAVING A SALEM BUOOM. 8. II. Tuckor, of Atlantic, Iowa, who has bcon visiting old-timo neighbors nnd friends in Salcra, le,ft this morning for homo. Ool. T. 0. Smith and wlfo nnd J. K. Chnnmnn. of Now York, wont to Port land this morning, to spond a wook at the exposition. Mrs. O, Yorgor, of Indiana, is spend ing a fow days in this city, at tho homo of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. nnlse went up to the muto school on tho 11 o'clock train, where they will bo guests of Su perintendent and Mrs. Clarke. Hon. A. Bush and dnughter accom panied Miss Elisabeth Bush to Port land this morning. Miw Bush has been visiting in this city for several weeks. State Engineer John II. Lowls Wont to Portland this morning to nttend the mooting of the association of state onglncors. Ho will be gone three days. Mrs. 0. W. Renner, of Portland, who has been tho guest of Mrs. 0. B, Chel ton and other Salem friends for several weeks, returned to Portland this after noon. Scott Bozorth, who is now represent Ing tho Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, returned to Portland this morning, af ter spending a few days-wlth friends In this city. Miss Lila Bloore, of the Iadd 1 Bush bank, wont to Sllverton this morn ing, near which place, she will spend a two weeks' vacation, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Winnie Graham, of Fairview, A1..L. t,n hnn bran tho truest of Mrs, B. B. Houston, on South Commercial street, for the past few days, reiurnou home this morning. W". A. Rice and wife returnea ims morning from a visit to the fair. They were accompanied by J. T. Rice, of Hillsboro, who will visit with his broth er for somo time. Miss Minnie Ireton returned from Portland this morning. She was accom panied by "her aunt and cousin from Boise, Idaho, and aeousin of her father, George Ireton, of Ohio. Liter Dart, of the Statesman and Telegram, returned this morning from three-days' trip to the exposition. A. W. Preseott aeted as city editor on the Statesman during his absence. baxbm, oeeqon, Thursday, august. 17, 100a. mWmtommmammmA If You Want Salem Woolen Mill Store j aMMIMHHHMQMSMMMPMMnMaVHHM W. S. Mott and son, James, loft this morning for Portlnnd, whence thoy lonvo by stoamcr for San Francisco, to investigate Rorkoloy and Stanford, with a vlow to futuro school privileges for tho young man. Mis Bollo Kollog, of Baker City, is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. F. E. Yantis, on Contor street. Miss Kellog is a vocal is of inoro than ordinary ability, and Salem peoplo will bo glad of an oppor tunity to hoar her sing, if ono is offered. S. H. Morford and family, of Seattlo, who havo bcon visiting at tho homo of Mrs. Morford 's "father, C. W. James, for a fow days, returnod homo this morning. They 'woro accompanied as far n Pnrtlnnd by Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes, who will spond several dsys at the fair. Miss Enola Nicholson nnd Miss Edith Rngan, of Greencastlo, Indiana, who havo been visiting at tho homo of II. H. Bagnn nnd D. W. Matthews, of this city, loft this morning for tho fair. Tho young Indies oxpross thomsolves as being very much In lovo with Oregon uim us viiHiuiy. Geo, W. Aschonbronner and wlfo, neo Ollvo Currln, who havo spont tho past four years as government touch ors in the Philippine Islnnds, havo ro turned to America and nro visiting rolntivo in nnd nround Salem for a short timo bofore taking up thoir resl donco in California. Mr, and Mrs. Aschenbrcnnor wero both fprmor stu donts of Wlllamotto University, bolng grnduatod from that Institution. Whllo thoy onjoyed their stay and oxperionco in tho Islands they aro both glad to got back to civilization. Regulates tho stomach and bowels, heals and soothes the llttlo ono stom achs and gives them a healthful and natural sleep. Iloliister's Rocky Moun tain Tea is the children's bonofactor. 35 cents. Stones Drug Store Visit Hop lTelds. Douglas Jossup, of Salem, accompan ied by his sister. Miss Jossup, Inspected the Independence hop fields tho latter part Of the wook. Among the Salemites visiting tho Krobs hop ranch 8unday wero Mr, and Mrs. L. h. Lachmund, Miss Lachmund, Julius Pincus, Mx. and Mrs. Dell Dins more, Miss Motta Davis, Clalro Baker and Dr. E. C. Dalton. Independence Enterprise. HOP PIOKINO TOEGIN. Eugene Will Open tho Season Next Monday. Tho hop crop Is now rapidly nearing the stage of maturity. Honcefortb, un til the crop is saved, everything will bo hurry and bustle in the Independence district. Inspection of a hop yard now gives a good Idea of what may be ex pected at harvest time. Tho burrs can now bo seen, though tbey havo not reached full growth, The continued dry weather will un doubtedly affect the yield, but the quality promises well. .With a continuance of the present weather, picking will be on In three weeks. Advance guard of nickers havo already arrived in some yards, In or der to get the'benent of an outing and to be on the ground ready for work, many families have already pitched their tents near their favorite hop yards. Growers are receiving letters tiom pickers daily, and those already booked Quality Come to the Woolen Stop! Yon can't afford to pass our store now, without stopping. Come in and see what excollent things we aro offering at little prices. We are cleaning houso for our immense Fall Stock, Every ticket is the samo as lb was beforo this sale commenced, bub you need only part of tho prlco marked therein. 1, Just noto tho cut priced below-seo wo bellovo you will "STOP." Ovesfcoard With all Spring; and Sammer Clothing Men's Suits In Worsteds, Cheviots and Fancy Twoeds, heavy or light weights, out In tho latest styles, double and single-breasted that havo been selling from $10 to $25, Sole Price $0,60 to $18. $10.00 Suits now $0,50 $10.00 lo $10.50 Suits" now . '. 0.00 t $13.50 to $10.50 Suits now ...i , 10.00 $10.50 to $18.00 Suits' now 12.50 $18.60 to $20.00 suits now : .' 15.W $22.50 8nlts now '. r k if $29.00 Suits now '" kou aro entitled to your share of 'i, got It, run Into tho thouands. West Sldo En torprso. Tho cry of "boxfull' will soon re sound in tho vnllcy hop yards, as the picking season Is almost upon us. The Boggs yard, near Harrlsburg, is woli In advanco of tho olhors thus far to portod, and tho picking of Early Fug glos will bogin thero Monday, tho 21st. Tho Smoed yard, of Waltorvlllo, which has horotoforo hold tho record for early maturity, rocolvcd a sotback whon tho big hailstorm swept over tho valloy. UTliIs crop, although an nvorago ono, will not bo ready for pickers boforo the 24th of August. Eugene Register. Mrs. Mary C. Parrott, wlfo of I, M. Parrott, prominent in Itoscburg circles, Going East? Listen: When you reach through Standard, or Via KOCK Jisiana aynicm uy wuy ui ijjq uwun. Route through Colorado, thence to KansaanCity, St. Louis or Chicago. Rock Inland Tourist sleepers seem "like home" In their completely comfortable and rest ful atmosphere. They arc as neat as wax, are manned by Pullman conductors and porters and in addition to this, they arc in charge of a Rock Island excursion manager. The Rock Island has three Eastern gateways Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Direct connection in Union Stations at all three, for all important points in Eastern and Southern states. Send for our folder "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car," and ask all the questions you like. MvTnrTTWi Special Extra Clearance Sale Prices Ladles' Mannish Shirts, plain pongee, also figured silk, the very new est of stylos, and well worth $2.50, Clearance sale price $1.60, LadleS' Mannish Shirts, linen color, that were very close-priced at $1.25, now 08c, Corset Cover Embroideries, pretty patterns, 60s values, only 8Q&. a yard. A fine assortment of embroideries and insertions only So a yard, Men's summer underwear 23o a garment, Good, serviceable, light weight balbrlggan only 25c each. Ladles' sun hats, wide brims, only 25c each, GET READY FOR HOP PICKING Ladies' hop picking gloves, 10c, surely oiling a long-felt want. Oood material, and only 10c. Men's, Suits, $1.50. Did yoa ever hear of the like. Coat, vest and pants for $1.50 the suit, linen-colored crash, just the thing for hot weather. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM DRY OOODS, OXOTinNO AND MILL DTJBBY. 298 and 300 Commercial St Satem ltM9MWtmtMtiniuiutm9iifrmmnm"m","""mmmmmmmmmmm,mm Mill Store Stop! how much a llttlo will buy nd 19.M ; ..; 4....... 18.M the fcuaeflt'of this Great 8si. Gen, ,, , ' died at tho family home at that placo Wednesday, August Oth, after nn Ill ness of sovornl months. Deceasod has lived in Roseburg for 17 years, and was one of its most esteemed residents. Agonising Burns. Aro Instantly relloved nnd perfootly healed by Bucklen's Arnlc Salve. 0. Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Vck,wrltet "I burnt my kneo dreadfully that it bllstored all over. Busklea'a Arnica Salvo stopped the pain, and healed k without a scar." Also heals all wewwk and sores. C5 at J. 0. Perry's, Drf gist, Salem Oregon, yt ins ww i on nan Aiwsfs Eifnatu ct Ogden you can go. aboard n Tourist PuHmanTinninG si A. H. McDONALD, General Agent, Rock Island System, 140 Third Street, Portland, Ore. that fit, long canvass cuffs. This is S k)- m