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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1906)
"3S '""T- rw f"HTW4i t flf Ijpr 9ATLT CAPITAL JOTJKMAL, 8AUEM, OMJGOWt TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1906. I Stockton & Co. The OW White Cwner SMART STYLES In Men's Suits $8.50 to $25.00 Sec out swell new wor steds In double Breasted cots. SOCK SPECIAL BUck and tan cotton socks, 100 dot on sale. 3 pr. for 25c. Smy-Biocf arf- vidfEes) f7i T tfl " INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE SAFE Deposits With the Secretary of State Amount to Three Millions MARION COUNTY CANVASS GORDON HATS in orraw ana reir, g very latest shapes I jest arrived $3.00 iwhi Norwich Union Ffee Inst ance Society. Frank Meredith, Evident Agent. CHBco with Wra. Brown & Co., No. 120 Commercial 8tret. I NEWJODAY I To Sale Cheap Several good farma; alt city aad suburban property. Cap ital National Bank. Sed Potatoes for Balo Fancy Gmbam Burba nk and Early Rom seed pota toes by Capital Commission Co., Sa lem, Or. 4-4-tf JOB SALE Two-year old filly; sire "Ilolmdel," dam from "Maugura tlon." Good driving mare, wt. abont 900 lbs., for 450. 3-inch Busbford wagon and wood rack, $25. J. It, Fnrvlu, Jefferson road. DANIEL WEBSTER JUSTICE The vote in the Salem justice district resulted as follews: Webster 577 Mclntlre 540 Lathrop 459 Big Coal Hold round. Yes, In Ore gon, and not so far from Salem; 10 foot rein of coal that assays 48 per cent fixed carbon at grass roots. Ac live developments each day increases value of mine. Would yon like an in terest in such a minef Let us show It to you, anyway. Invest 150, more if you can, and watch your money work. Capitalized at $100,000 Stock now selling at 20 cents per bare-. For full particulars write I. W. Lane, 206 McKay Building, Port laad, Or. 4-10-lm Mines Expect to "Win. Indianapolis, April 24. Miners are confident the situation in the bitumin ous fields will be favorable to the min er and the public. The number of operators who have signed exceeds the number who havo refused, and others aro expected to follow. Illinois, it is expected, will all be signed within CO days. That the anxiety of the poliev holders in Oregon might be allayed, and that all those uneasy concerning the present security of fire insurance companies au thorized to transact business in the state of Oregon, Secretary of State Dunbar, as insurance commissioner, has given out 3 public statement which is in part as follews: "All contracts with companies doing business in the state are protected by deposits with the state treasurer amounting to $3,100,000, being $50,000 deposited by each of the 5S companies and $100,000 by two companies -which are licened to transact business. "Only companies having ample cap ital and surplus are in a position to com ply with the laws of our state, conse quently, only those companies which can stand such losses as have occurred in San Francisco enter Oregon. iii me cicui auj ure insurance company doing business in Oregon should become bankrupt by reason of its losses in San Francisco, the deposit with the state treasurer will be belt? as security for the payment of al! claim and demands of its policy hold ers in this state, and cannot be with- drawn for the payment of losses outside 01 tfcis state. "All the companies transacting busi ness in Oregon were able to meet with ease and promptness the large losses incurred during 1904 in Baltimore, Maryland, thus evidencing their solv ency and financial strength. "I am advised by foreign eomnan. ies that they are providing funds to meet tneir San Francisco losses, and do not expect that it will bo -necessary to call upon "their United States fund's in the least degree." Official Count Will not Be Completed Before Wednesday Cuunty Clerk Roland, assisted by Jus tiees Queener and Overton, are making thf official canvass. Thev will not coin- olete the work before Wednesday, and find mny errors and failures to com ply with the letter of the law. me liCKei is noicinaiea in mis coun ty as has been published, excepting that Hffer and Simmons, for representa tive, are very close, and it will take the official count to determine. Ail talk of Mr. Hofer contesting the election is unauthorized, as he concedes Mr. Simmons to be elected, and thicks the farmers would be much better rep re'ented with Mr. Simmons on the tick et. c Sir Knights, Attention. There will be a special meeting of DeMolar Commanderr No. 5 this even-! 1 ing at S p. m. The Order of the Temple j will be conferred. All sir knights are urged to be present. F. A. TURNER, Recorder S25g4 Former Salem People Safe. Mrs. C. T. Mclntire received word from her sister and hus'band, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Critchlow of San Jose, Cal., Sunday. Mr. Critchlow was in the midst of the burned district, and where the quake did the most damage. He says he is safe and unhurt. Mrs. Critchlow, who was visiting in San Bernardino, and who was on her way home to San Joso, got as far as Bak ersfield, where the railroad was cut off. The Crhchlowsr are former Salem peo ple. Mr. Critchlow was engaged in the furniture business in San Jose. Raxycl Is the only bicycle made in which the feeaikj Rrwif nil ff in rrkc-n ffi rrrnoal in -. . o' for i 0,000 miles. Come In and see the Racycle and be coavl M Princeton $25 Cornell $30 Yale $35 Best Work at Honest FRANK X Still in BualnwsTho undersigned Xas not gono to work for tho Oanl. tal Improvement Co., at represented. He- is running a wagon, and is still is the transfer business, to fill or ders as heretofore. Phone 492. Leave orders at Ferguson's restaurant. T. M. Behbart. 4-4-lm HOLLISTCVS mcky Miuntaln Tea Nuggets A Bur MfcUtla for Buy IWt. JfUp OoUii Hulta ivl Ktstwfi Vl(f uA ffi.fl5 ior 0"1n,'n. In.Mre.tlou. Lit dVJ.lMir Trouble I'lrnpl. Ke.enu, Impuw IHtorm, M rolt a box Ornulna mad br ML9F.H WU10ETS FOR iA pyy peqj... Walter Lyon, the genial nowspaper man from Indepeadencc, says: "Truining hops during tho week gotting ready for horso racine on Sat- urdny. church, Sunduy aohool nnd base ball on Sunday and praver meetings Thursday nights is tho regular program ior independence people. Thero is a littlo variation just now on account of tho California disaster. Peoplo of In-' dependence take deep interest in the sufferings of California's unfortunates and since receipt of the now of the earthquake, havo been busy gathering up anu snipping supplies. The second full carload- left Independence today for the California famine sufferers. Anoth er carload donated by the little town of Monmouth, also aJarted on its way today. Wait for Bequest. The relief committee, which has charge of gathering provisions, extends its hearty thanks to all contributors to the fund, and requests that no more bread bo baked, nor provisions sent, until further order is given. General Funston has wired that San Francisee was receiving more supplies than could properly be handled at this time, and to wait for demand from San Francisco before further consignments were made 1 CI Aid for tho Sufferers. Another freight train, consisting of 10 or 12 cars, loaded with provisions for tho California sufferers passed through yesterday afternoon. Th At. fcrent cars bore placards showing from what town the contributions were made. Among the cit!e sending sut- plies wcro Baker City. Davton. Wash.. and Portland. Some cars bore the le gend, "Rush supplies tr California suf ferers." ' Santa Rosa Republican. Santa Rosa has suffered the greatest disaster in all its history, and is now a mas of ruins. But her spirit, thank God, still lives. Phoenix-like, the city will rise from its own ashes. The new Santa Rosa will be better than the old. Fourth street will be straightened and widen ed, and many other improvements will be made. It will take time, pluck and perseverance, of course, but it will be done. Santa Rosa is not downed even yet. It Was a Good Place to Stop. Sixteen of the California refugees were left at Eugene by the train that passed through here yesterday after noon. It was given out that all woul.1 havo ample time to partake of the bountiful treat spread for them bv tho people of Eugene, and a number of pas sengers failed to hear the signal. They were cared for, however, bv some of the generous people of Eugene, and con tinued their journey northward on the next train. Congressional Committee Called. The Republican congressional com mittee of the first district of "Oregon elected by tho county committeemen of the following counties in this district namely, Benton, Clackamas, Coos, Cur rv. Douglas. Jackson. Josephine. Klam ath, Lake, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Washington and Yam hill, following the primary election of April 20, 1906, is hereby called to meet in the city of Salem on Saturdav, May 5, 1906, for tho purpose- of organiza tion, and to discuss any and ail mat ters connected with the present cam paign. WALTER L. TOOZE, Chairman of the Congressional Commit tee of the First IMstrict of Oregon. 1 9 He Pried hittiS but no definite program arranged for the occasion. Cape Dismissed. In the caso of the State of Oregon vs. John Von Volkenburg, charged with larceny, tho defendant was dismissed by Justice of tho Peace Turner, for lack of evidence. Piles Cured goffering for Years, and Ball from Piles, a Contractor oil on, Indiana, Ij Cored !& Pyramid Pile Cnre. Trial Package Mailed nMtoJX1' Send Namo and Addon i tne fosfmj SI? Two New Poataafters. J. W. Johnson has been nppolnted postmaster at Corvallb, and C. LaFol letto at Prinovllle. Money to Loan TITfYWiH V twnr. Over Ladd & BuV Baak, Salem, Or." There Is Little i Real Trouble 1 I tU. world saost of U I. imaging Wo Rllow ourIe,TM t b tvom d fretful. Weeie of car orerru. tho garden of th heart whw they aheald sever be allowed, to take root. A Grant Dl of the Praent Eye Trouble ! eawed by jj4 MktUS GUm. uwulted for tho eed4tio of wx trrx.Y tux sm & AjmI ffir tkeros xulutta fro of charge. State ani I-fcty Sti., Salem, Or Mrs, Stiles Unheard Prom. Word has been received here from John Btites, of San Francisco, a former Salem man, who, with his wife, was for many years employed at the asylum here. Mr. Stites fs in the employ of, the Southern Pacific. Up to the time tho letter was written Mr. Stites had been unable to get any word from his wife, who, at the time of the quake. was at Agnew near San Jose. Many Will Oo East. Tho California refugees who passed through Salem Monday aro not all des tined, to remain in Portland. Many are going to tho Sound citie, and larger numbers aro bound for Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Middle States. Many, of tho younger men aro determined to return to San Francisco as eoon as the business houses are buUt anew. A Thoughtful Act. D. J. Fry, tho druggist, did a kind and thoughtful act Monday. He aent down to tho depot A basketful of little bottles, provided with nipple, for the littlo babies. It proved to be on of the most acceptable donations made. t Mrs, Holme aad Soa Safe. II. & Jory received word from hii niece, Mrs. Mary A. Ilolraes, at San Francisco, saying she and her son were safe, and have plenty of water and pro visions, but havo lost everything. Some Oefe-o. George Bros, supplied 32 gallons of coffe for tho rufferera Mondav. More Befugces Today. Another train load of California rcf ugeos passed through Salem at noon today, and were greeted by a large crowd. As otber cities along the route had cared for them, nothing in the way of preparing lunches for the northbound pilgrims was attempted by the local re lief committees. Manv of Salem 't generous women, however, were at the depot with lunch baskets and other pro visions for any that might bo in need. O' From California's Governor. Governor Chamberlain has received the following telegram from Governor Pardee, filed at Oakland April 22d. sent on tho 24th: "Many thanks' for your general order No. 8, under which membera of your hospital corps have reported to me, and havo been assigned to duty. Jtegarda to your adjutant-gen eral. Xo epidemic here." ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. Claud McCully has returned from a visit at his home at Halsey. Superintendent Ackerman visited the schools in Albany yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhaus, of Eugene were Salem visitors yesterday. Mrs. H. II. Ling and little babv girl arrived here this morning to visit for several weeks at tho home of her pa rents. Norman Lind son of ex-Governor Lind, of Minnesota, was a visitor at the state house today. Ho is- connected with a largo lumber company at Ever ett, Wasn. 4 I It Belongs to Him, Anyway. St. Petersburg, April 24. The czar personally, opened tbe Douma. To Lay ta Comer Stone.. President Coleman, of tho University gave out today that tho exercises con nected) with tho laying of the corner atone of tho new Kimball theological seminary would take place May 1st. One of the regretful things with reference to the ceremony is that Dr. Kimball, of Spokane, will not be present, as he is away on a business trip East. Prominent speakers from tho Metho dist clergy and laitv nf , .- Washington and Idaho will be present, O. K. Duwitt. who works in tfc George Bros, reataurant, hat a letter today from hU uaele. B. A. 1T1. nf r.. Frascisco, wo y he lost all he had, mad waa left in tho world with his f. Uy and f3.75. Salem Party Arrive. Harry P. Keller, wife and child. E. W. TiUson and wife, Mrs. W. C. Tillson and juus .Mae Tillson havo arrived from tho earthquake city, and are hap py to bo on terra firma. Mrs. Tillson and daughter were going to San Fras cisco to visit her son, and got as far as Oakland when the quake occurred. o Added to tho Fund. Messrs. Densmore and Hamilton were busy soliciting funds at the station Monday morning, and added a neat sum to the general fund for the 8n Fran clsco sufferers. "I was troubled with Pile al years before I would let it U arts; But at last they became so seTCtKT, I could not walk and I had to Ubjj bed. I tried everything sad uj the dotoro prescribed, asd tvi treatments for a lonr time. Bit ing ever did mo any good. Iblr your ad. in different neirepajws got a 50-cent box and! hejw them. From the very first I fJtpj relief and by the tune I WJ on my third box I saw Iifuwtl havo not been troubled witi 6 since. Now von can use tlJMf please, because it is gsiwiit I T. A. Sutton. Stone asdCsMsifr tractor, Marion, Inc." Instant rAHnf can be ffc'M ll tha marvelous Pvraaid JS Cvt immediately reduces tJ swelling, heala all ft-V"" The moment you sUn" suffering ends and tk cb dread disease is m sg". im.. T 11 TUl fSw me snrmnl rArntlnn nMWWT r .!. uu hack to pieces those t which) must bo intact U cure is to bo obtained. The Pyramid Pile- Curell 3 -i !.. ThMlM ing, painless, instant A trial treatment will t mP onco by mail, in plain, ae' . u TA Without a cent of expww you oendi jour name ari Prrnrmd "Dmcr Co.. 348, Building, Marshall, Mich. I A- ,.., rorlvn the V..I can got a regular-size- P 1m ' anM T51j Oiirn ftt VOUT MW u , ki .. t tiA linmift it f 1 sftOBOT and well oecd t taj jS?, ' Cwt OevcteuA OaMf. Mrs. a Pettrsos, 25 Lake st To. peka, Xaa- mvs "Of all eoB?h re edies Ballard'a Xorfth Syrup it my fayorkei it m ami will do all that k tiakaW ft U to spootfly care au cm km nw-m H to m sweet aa4 plMUMat to tha taste. &04 by D. Fishing Tackle Gal We are speaking only to the man who finds pleasure in the wooas and by the babbling brook tho feiherman. HOW ABOUT. THAr TACKLE? WILL IT STAND THX 8CTAXN7 WHAT ABOUT THAT POLE? I it just tho thing you wantT If not, come in. Wo a fineot things i, i poi hoot8 faet eTWything to ai T -- . ! coaapiete, come ia and look over our lino beiore yfvfc&i 3. Fry.