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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1903)
Storing Up Christmas Surmises. Don't imagine it's one bit lections now. On the contrary. the nrlvanfacr.. nf ori ev iction is so well Understood bv Hrwdy have a number of packages tucked away in our safe, to be called forjhedav before Christmas" Isn't that a hint Jou might profit bv? You can chnmp now wtihnnf th uia nd flurry of later on; you can rT'V "jj 'aiui.il, uciurc many omeis nave nada dunce t it; and m will lay your purchase aside and keep it for you in me wC uc.urc nnsimas. wnen you can caU and pay tor t and carry it home. Think this nwr nlMs Th Rnrr Christmas display is all ready raer State and .ibcrty Streets, cunt nimimiiiiiiiii Local Events In the Social Realm! him i in niniiiiiuMW PERBONALB. L D. Mahonc, of Portland, Is in the Elty for & fow days' stay. Eon Robertson, of Tumor, wus a tlem visitor this -nomlng. Mlsa Jossio Wann, of Portland, has sn visiting Salem friends. Irs. W. D. Pugh has returned from Ewcek'a stay with her sister In Port- artf. nlles Lena Biers, of Portland, spent so past week visiting Salem rola- res. rJoa Harris returned last evening from a fow day's visit with Portland rlcnds. Lawrence Robertson, a morchant of burner, was a Salem visitor this icrnlng. , F. M. Pound, tho Aumsville justice Rf tho peaco, was a Salem visitor this lornlng. Miss Oathorlno Pattorson, of Eu- eno, is visiting Mrs. O. P. Hoff, of South Salem. Hon. N. II. Loonoy camo down last evening from Jefferson, for a fliort Usualness visit. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Ottcnhoimor itavo returned from a few days' visit with Portland friends. Mb. and Mrs. Qoorgo C. Will re- f turned last evening from a chort visit with Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wollor re turned lost ovonlng from n Thnrks ICtving visit tn Portlnnd. Mrs. M. P. Baldwin and daughter. tGaynell, havo returned from a fow days' stay with relatives In Indopcnd- lenco. Mrs. O. J. Hull has .oturned to her homo In Oakland, after a Thankeglv-, (Ing visit to her parents, Dr. nnd prlzo was takon by Miss Ruth G Mrs. S. C. Stono. brlolson. Those present woro Miss Guy Hlrsch. of The Dallos, Bpont (Thanksgiving with his parents, Hon. land Mrs. Edw. Hlrsch, rpturnlng to Nhls homo last evonlng. ' J. M. Watson, of Tumor, tamo down Ithls morning for a brlof business visit) Scott Dororth wor.t to Portland this rooming for an ovor-Sunday visit vlth Ihln family, Treasuror Dalton. of Polk county today paid to Stato Treasurer Mooro anc.. ! S2 C" " ," ing to m.672.40. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Litchfield, ' Kof Yaqulna, spent Thanksgiving with . bin Litchfield's parents in this city, land aro vltltlDg her ofor a few days. A clear Havana 122c clBar. For teln, Manufacturer, Oalem, Oregon. Time is Precious II And no U a reliable umepieco. ITatchca and clocks purchased at C. ;T. Pomoroy'a aro always accurate : timo-koopors, and roqulro the loat re 'pairs, with ordinary careful usago They can always bo depended on. We aro selling a Walthara or Elgin roove 1 ment in a 20-year gold filled oase at $12.60. Wo can furnish any style or C. T. POMEROY Jeweler and Optloian, 288 Com. Si. tfSt Give Us Your Ptimpkin Pies rST EXTRA QUALITY. HADE At the (Jaliiornia oaicery. A. X AgqQCIATION c-i-imcN-rc PNTPRIKG DAILY tn,rZ7 ;ilBlECTS: BEST .. t'tatazx;. y. n. u v" - too earlv tn mA rhn'eimoc rmnv HiV,.! hnurc u ,o select from the full, complete and waiting for you. W. J. Clarke, of Gcrvals, Is In tho city, visiting his sister. u. r. LAioney, oi jenorson, was a Salem visitor thts morning. W. P. Gilbert, of Aumsville, was a Salem visitor this morning. J. C. Johnson left this morning for Sclo, for a short visit to his sons. Hon. N. H. Loonoy loft this morning for his aomo at Jefferson, after a fow days' visit In Salem. Stato Senator Marstors, of Rosc burg, is In tho city, nnd will leave for Portland this evening. Dre. Payne, of Eugene, and Wil liamson, of Portland, passed through this city this morning, going to Eu gene. Mrs. E. W. TllUon loft this morning for her home In San Francisco, after a ton wooks visit with her sister, Mrs n. Cartwrliht, in this city. Howard Ho Inn J, of Sentllo. was n Salem visitor for a few days, leaving last night for tho Sound. Ho was formorly on tho staff of the Eugene Oi-ard. Mrs. Jennie n. Shellnborger, of Ma nila, Is In tho city for tho dny, the guost of Mrs. N. S. Mattson, in Yow Park. Mrs. Shollnborgor Is a daughter of nov. C. M, Ilryan, formorly of Sa lem, and has spont sevoral years at Nowspnpor workt Ed. Sullivan, tho Newport fisher man, loft for that placo this morning, after a visit of sovoral days with friends In thin city and Portlnnd. -He carried with him a flue bag of Mon golian pheasants, and ho proposes to mount tho birds. Party for Miss Chamberlain. miss Kva tosiiow gavo a vory charming nftornoon party on Friday In honor of Miss Marguorlto Chambor- Iain, of Portland. Tho games of flinch and pit woro played, and tho Hazel Blckors, Miss Cora Talking- 'ton, Miss Mary Wiggins, Miss Loda Duron, Miss Ruth Gabrlolson, Miss i Marguorlto Chamberlain. Janies w. Virtuo, n pioneer mining man and loglBlator or orogon, tiuu at his PorUand homo, Schilling's Best tea and COt- fee are not extremes; good- enough; as good as you care tn nav for nrobablv. r ' , Money DacK, grow., a. sale by all dealer Aug Huckn. cun it Order For i FRESH EVERY OTHER DAY. - NIGHT SCHOOL X X TEACHERS: SMALL COST. a - - THE BAU.Y J9URHAL. 8AI.HM. ORBOON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, A REDHOT MUNIC BOTH CITIZENS AND REPULL CANS MEET AT CITY HALL Citizens Only Held a Campaign Consul tation At Office of the Street Com missioner and Excluded all Reporters. Yotmg Men's Republican Clttb Held a WarmingUp Service, Heard Speeches and Smoked a Few Salem Cigars At Their Own Expense-Mayor Waters Present and Cheered Salem city politics Is warming up considerably, and tho signs ot the times point to an old-fashioned, red hot campaign. Friday night tho band played, the Young Men's Republican Club mot In tho city pollco court room. Tho citi zens overhead Cncoring was liberally Indulged down stairs, and great enthusiasm was awakoned by tlie speakers. In re sponse thoro would bo trampling and npplauoo upstairs. It was gonorally thought tho meet- ing of tho Citizens was public, but ro- porters who wont In found such wan nut tho case. Tho meeting was In tho .twint Anntmla.lnnn.'H ..IYIma .. m .1 ...mm DllCUi I'UlMIUIIHllUMUt O WIUVU, illlU W Ufl for planning tholr campaign, and agreeing on a suitable enndidato for mnyor. The Cltl. ens hold mass primaries tn each ward this afternoon, and a dele gate convention at the city halt next week to nomlnato a mayor. Next wcok tho campaign will bo carried on In overy wnrd. Both rldoa will uso prlntcU matter nnd space In tho nowspapors. A clean, onorgotlo campaign will bo a good thing to nr0UB0 dormant intorest of cltlzons gonorally to taking a mure nctlvo part In their city affairs. Young Republicans Meet. Tho Young Mon's Republican Club met in tho pollco court room, and an onthuslastlc gathering it was, Before tho club was called to order, tho 8a lorn Military band, under tho dlrec - M Hi The Prettiest Place H In all Salem to do your holiday shopping Is si our store -We Hhave all of onr Christmas things arranged In apple pie order- which mt makes selectlnir your gifts raoe casler-Oet the habit and couie 7 W here to look, you don't have to tuy. W m Pattellas Book State, tlon of Prof. W. E. McElroy, rondored sovoral enjoynblo numbors, one In side and several outside tho hall. President Patton called tint meeting to order, and statod Its objocts. Act ing Secretary Iliohardson was called upon to read the constitution and by laws, as approved by the executive committee, and tho same wsb rsad and adopted. A change was proposed that the age limit be reduced to 40 years, but this was defeated. The limit Is 46 years. A recess of five minutes was taken. and the members present given the opportunity to sign the membership roll. The election of oflloftrs resulted as follews: President, Hal D. Patton. Vloe-presldeat, J. O. Goodale, Jr. Secretary, R.F. Watt Treasurer, C. F. Wglii. Finance committee J. G. Graham J. W Reynolds. W. W. HalL New Executive. After the adojrtkin af the coiutMtu tlon and the election of olilwrt) It was de-idd tkat a new executive commit te should be appointed, and, after the substitution of 0. V. HadgMv In place of J. Cfcas. Ooodale from the fourth ward the old executive com mlite vm reelected to serve duriae the eaewlRC ymr Mr. Ooodatoli ptae was vmrUn! by the fact of Ml elecUoa to te posiuon of vic-preaWett. which mkM aim a mnbr of tM axecutlre commlUe ex-ofneto. Speeches Were Made. Addroseea woro railed for from sev eral HMMbors ftreseat. C. L. Mc.Nary poke briefly. eJipfwwtHg b gratiUca tlofl at the aorfectloa of the organi sation, and pledalng his support for the party and tho Refwhltoan ticket, and urged nativity on the part ot the members oa election day. W. E. IUebardson oxpreesed the be lle that the RepubHeaa nominees be fore the people of Salem were entitled Ito the fall eoondeaeo sad support of errr member. He spoke agalatt per- WHU'WfWffl'W,, , L M ., PI IPAL CAMPAIGN potuity in office, and pledged tho club against keeping men In offleo all their lives, and for a purification of politics, and spoke in ospeclalh strong terms against star chamber politics and cor ruptlom J. G. Graham oxprossed confidence In tho result of tho presont campaign, land urged systematic work from now until olectlou day. A. W. Prescott denied tho chargo mado formerly against Republicans, that tho tlckot of the party was namfcd by a ring. Ho stated that tho present tloUct was namcd by tho rnnk Rnd n, of & Republican rarty, aud that no rlnB nad n hand , nBm the tlPKOt - K. W. Wnteis, the nominee for may or, spoke bi lolly, exposing his eonfl dance In tho offorts of tho club to uoln carry the ticket through to vic tory. F. T. Wrlghtmnn said that thero wore as few rascals In the Republican party as In any othor party Ha do llvored a rousing address, and urged tho yotmg mon to stand by the party, and to enforce purity In politics, nnd complimented tho club on tho attend ance and onthuslasm. J. Frank Hughes, uomlnco for alder man in tho fourth ward, spoko en couragingly ot tho outlook, and ho ex pressed tils willingness to fight tho buttlo during tho onsulng campaign, nnd complimented tln club on tho Isplondld start made. 1 E. Hofor addressed tho moetlng briefly on noeded public Imptovo menta, and the real nevds of the elty, and was followed by Judge Horgnn and George H Rodgers, who spoke in a similar voln Citizens With Closed Doors. While the citizens' meeting wm In pre gross on the second floor of the city hall behind closed doors, ond newspaper men were excluded, one of their lieutenants, a wall-known Democratic otflee-Meker, camo -town to tho Republican meeting, evidently to spy out the land. Karller in the evening T. U David son, II. Slaplaton and another mem ber of the Cttiiens' "secret" commit tee, entered the Republican meeting and tjOok seats. They soon found they were In the wrong pew, and retired preelpitately, to the great amusement of the crowd. President PatUm ntfhed the visitors to remain, as It was nearly (line to take up a collection. The "non-iwrtlsuns" met In the ef. Ace of the street ooaimlssloner, In the elty hall, for consultation. The meeting was private, and The Jour nal reporter, who Innocently strayed lato tho meeting, caused some degree of consternation. Several of tho aiem lr hold whispered consultations, and Nr.ally 01 ty Recorder Judah, who had beu called out of the room" by W 'F. Moothby for eoneultatlon, called the rettfMMMtatlVtt of Tho Journal oulsida and Informed him, la affect, that the ranting was private and that the buelnaM transacted there was not for the jwblio. ThU proceeding, be ing a radical departure from the cus tom of tho Pillions la past years, e pnaslse the statement made to The Journal by Oliver Jory, aearetary ef the OIUmms' meeting yesterday, that the campaign would probably not be run "on the b;ne of the last two or thrae." The simplest ways are the beet in ratfdlelne. Drs. Bohocttle, Barr A Bur, 0Hfowliitllt'l$it1ti9WW paus, uraaa upen iww, , w 1C. SB WBiKMHgHHMl Boys Tt brotiBtod styles. Vests of proper up to stylo. I Prices Rangefom$5to $J5 mm Hat to Hose For tho Young Men who buy thoir clothing hero, that they got tho "snappy" things. 4HII4WIMrHHUTllrl44WHKmM What the Citizens Did. What tho Citizens did at tho meofe Ing can bo roportod only from tho ru mors rcaohtng tho outsldo nftor tho sosslon, for tho mooting was behind closed doors, only tho faithful liolng admitted, nnd nowspnpor- men who oniorud. In response to an Invitation oxtonded them during tho day, 'voro askod to rotlro. as tho business ot Uio mooting was to bo soorot. Theso pro cocdlngs having been decided upon, of course, tho nowspnpor mon loft, and the proceedings cannot bo accurately reported. Dr. Cuslnk presided at tho meeting, and Ollvor Jory was seorotary. Ohalo man Cuslck addressed tho mooting at length, arraigning tho Republicans for nllogod oxtravaganoe, nnd recounting tho success of tho Citizens' move ment. A gonoral dlsousslon followed, and J. P. Frlzzoll told tomo of his ex periences while he flllud tho offleo of "itreut commissioner of Salem. Others took part In tho discussion, and thn secrot meeting deoldod to placo In nomination for aldormnn of tho sec ond wnrd W. T. Slator. and this af ternoon's ward meeting will doubt less carry out tho wlshetf of tho cau cus. Tho mooting also discussed tho nomination of Hon A. N. Gilbert for mayor, nnd It Is expected that the city convention next Monday evening will carry out the wishes of last night's caucus, and name Mr. (lllbert. The meeting was In 4 ess I on fur sev eral hours, and when un adjournment was taken but little oould be gleaned from the members ot the movement. Thero were 36 prwtent, among them the follewing: Dr. W. A. Cuslck, Oliver Jory. II. 8. Joty. N. J. Judah. Mnx O. Iluren, J. It, Fairbanks, J. I. Ffltxell, John A. Joffrey. II. St&plelon, IX W. Olbson, Jos. II. Albert. John Q. Wilson, R. I Dulse. Jr., John Ilayno. George Oris weld, John Slaplaton. W. F. IJoolhby, T. I Davidson, Sr.. The. llurrowf. J. A. Sellwood. Osteopathy does not destroy Uio harmony of the human body, but It does restore It Drs. Sehoettle. Unrr k. narr, Osteo paths, Grand Opera House. Salem, Or. Socialist have made gains In the recent municipal elections ot Ger many. eH4MlllttlM4We Tnrec New Shapes In Dluoherand liul shoes New last, tst fitter on earth See our new enamel and box o calfahoes at i OSWALT'S a ! 99 State Sti Sslea. Oreroi. PlVft rranwrr rBMtKWHftMfr Thel Teg! I Father and mother onll them boy, from 10 to 10years,'butiQ tho matter of cloth ing wo know we must cater to young Men aud wo put all I tho car in eupplyiug stylish Suite for theao t fastidious oh tips that has mado us popular with good dressers of this community. Our stock of Boys' Long Trousor Suits is tho finest a Young Mau over chose from Materials aro the nowest fabrics. Coats mado broad should orod, ainglo or double heighttrousers cut right !! ii IOWA BANKER DEAD Brother to the Secretary of the Treasury Uuder Roosevelt Washington, D., tt. Nov. 28. Secre tary of tho Troasiiror Lonllo M. hhaw this morning received a tolograru an nouncing Uie death of his brothor, D. Shaw, of Manila, Iowa, where ho la a well-known banker Tho seorotary loft at 10 o'oloak this morning to at tend his funoral, Branson & Ragan. Koop all klnda ot groceries, nnd they aro tho best that can bo found In tho city. You don't know It until you havo tried thont II M SSM - PTTTmirnmrnmnimmrmiummmmra I Don't Wait Until Ihc man offers to BUY your land; get your Title Straight Now Then there is no de lay when you want to SELL I You may THINK your title is PERFECT. 1 Do you KNOW it is? I Salem Abstract and Land Co. F.W. WATERS, Mgr. 1 buiaiimuiiuuumimmmiuuua - W'flM Wo aoo 1 I ii Ml HI I JitkfaJkJdi. i'r jjgjj