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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1904)
jr-ST f-fi tg-JV f)- J-J.J.-,. .. , ..m. . J. - . .. n-v - -J-,.r..J-....J.-, ....u..... .n.,.. u , . IT" ( i DAILY CAP..AL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1904. FIVE flWPllP',PllSPIl Glass iot the Lass 'Who Loves-It ' : - For tho lass who lovos Cut Gins nnd is about to be wedded, what better wedding gift could you Beloot than orio of tho'' beautiful table pieces of Ilawkes' Cut Glass that the Barr Storo displays in such abuudnnt novelty. 01 all Cut Gluss, Ilawkes' is tho very handsomest, finest and most artistic. If you will come and inspect tho Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, Salad Bowls, Bon Bon Dishes, Water Pitchers, Vases, Tumblers, and so on that wo aro showing wo feol very "u re you will look no further fdr a wedding present. Jja wtle Cornet State and Liberty H-M"M-H"I"H I 1 I I IHIII X Local Social Realm! Events I In the HI II 1 1 -HI ill mill iiiic- PERSONALS. H. W. Smith, of Turner, is n Salem visitor today. Judgo Wolvorton was a pasongor to Albany today, . John A. Shatcr, of Tumor, Is In tho city on buslne Mrs. Ilay DXaiUiert Is gponding a week In Portlali Chester A. Murphy eamo up from Portland this moVlng. Rev. D. A. wow flft this morn ing for a day's vlfk nt Brooks. E. J. Swafford rt,lrne(i this morn Jng from a buBlnosKfip t0 Aurora. D. O. Schucklng, tkjl0p donlor. was a passonger for Poimi this morn ing. Mrs. F. J. CatterllnVi fnmly 0r Portland, spent Now Ylt, tjay in Sa. lorn. Mrs. Mario Stolwer, ofJWorson g visiting hor grand mothers. F. A. Stolwor. H. Snook, tho contracts went to Roseburg. whoro ho has a tract on a building. Clay Darby, a studont orV.vn3( returned to that plvo todaytftcr a visit In this; city, 1 W. II. Downing, Q Slfaw", id his daughtor, Mabel, loftjhls moritig for Portland for a few ds' visltl C. F. Royal, tho cdrnctor, lA this morning for a wookfiiuslnoss Jlp to Soattlo, In connecta with tomo brldgo matters. I Alox LaFollott, Ja Lowls, Judge Terrell and W. V. Glht, who i not wnrhorsos, but Justlimmon Itago horaos, were In townllay. W. T. Slater womiportlapl this morning for a fow daVnisInoetMsIt. Mrs. lima Hurd s Now ifoars loavlna; for I with hor relatives 1 Portland this mornln Mrs. Tiiomas AicLy of Port dauphtor, with hor land, accompanied by Ruth, spont tho hoi fathor, Dr. T. C. Sml l this city. Sho leaves for hor hoj ulay. Mrs. Ivan Adams, Sellwood, of Portland, Miss Ethol iter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. SollW spent tho holidays at tho patorn o In this city, accompanied by bios, and this morning sho rotun hor home in Portland. v Mrs. S accom- panled hor to that cltylwm vsjt pmiimiMimiiii E. ftWetZYQM Wtolcf Tobacconist and ar Largest 3 252 COMMERCIAL 'AT enmnnnnnnnrninT A clear Havana 12'i3 stein, Manufacturer, Baler For jn. i y 9BUCUaCM wt&) JJ-1kf,'g'llAJm Streets, Salem, Ore. for a fow days with hor sons, Frank and Will. Herman Schelborg, of Sublimity, is In the city. O. W. Dlmlck, of Hubbard, was a Salem visitor today. A. C. Lawronco loft this morning for Eastorii Oregon, where ho will horoaftor travel for his Portland house, having boon assigned ot that torrltory for tho noxt year. This .Is a promotion, for tho Eastorn Crogon country1 Is considered tho beet Held In tho wholesale trade In Oregon, and Mr. Lawrence Is proud of the nAv as signment. Probably a Mlsunderstandlnn. Miss Neva Morley, who for the past six weeks flltlled tho position of houai'. kepeer for tho family of T. J. Cronlje, pnronta In 1850, hor father being Dr. was yesterday placed under arrest 'at John Savage, for many years a popu Stuyton, on a warrant sworn out of lar physician and farmer In Marlon Justice Horguua court, and brought county.- Eiglit chlldron wero born to to this city, on a charge of stealing a gold ring from Miss Louise, the little daughter of Mrs. Cronleto. Miss Mor ley recently left tho Cronlso .home, and tho ring having disappeared, tho girl wan .'Uhrectod, and on a warrant being sworn out, Justice Horgan lo'.o phaii'M to JurIIco Quoennr. of Stnyton, asking that official to linvo tho girl taken In custody and soarchod. This was done, and sho was found Wearing tho ring Tho result is sho w-h I ought to Snlem. She was roloased on her own iwpgnlznu :o until ihK morning, when she was nrralgned, l lout, nit guilty, and 1 or trlnl van flxod for Monday. Miss Morley doclaros her Innoconco, nlloglng that she traded rings with Miss Croulge, but this Is denied by tho lattor. ' The ring In quostlon of gold, set with rublos, garnets nnd pearls. Tax Sale, The shorlff's salo of dollnquont tax proporty, at tho court houso this af tornoon, was largoly attondod. Among tho principal purchasers woro Caroy F. Martin and J. E. McCoy. Lovo, roet and dinner nation is a wlnnor. -the coiubl- There are ten pretenders to one Schilling's Best; and mon eyback tells which is which. At your grocer's. . , tiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,19 WATERS s- : Dealer In Willamette Valley 8ALEM. OREGON. E inininnniMniMwnnp IMft .SHMOO ymm sale by all dealers. Aug Hucken- New Designs iw J 904 In jewelry and watches are now shown at Pomeroy's. If you want the latest and best thero is, you will examine this stock. You can make your selection at a price to suit, and will bo sure of getting the best value for the money. Prices cut in two. . :. T. POMEROY Ifeweler and Optician, 283 Oom. 8b SALEM The boautlful family home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Byrd, at 207 Union stroet, wnB tho sco'no of a family re union on "Now Year's day, tho occa sion beln tho GOth wedding anniver sary of tho aged couple. The guosts aesomblod before noon, and spent a delightful ntternoon and evenli.g.. All the rolatlvos and a few of their old nolghbors from their former homo nt Fnlrflold wero prosont. A bountiful dinner was sorvod at noon, which was discussed with Oregon nppotltos, equally good young and old by all prosont. Tho aftornoon was spent In a most pleasant way. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd nro old pioneers of Orogon. Ixironzo A. Byrd was born on a farm noar Batosvlllo, Indopond onco county, Arkansas, December 10, 1822. Ho crossed tho plains, starting April 15, 184C. In a party under tho guidance of Rov. Josophus Cornwall, a noted missionary of those days, and Iocnted In tho Waldo Hills, In Marlon county, Oregon. Ho went to the Call- jfornla mlnos In 1848, and In 1852 he 'settled on a homestead on tho Fronch Prairie, 15 mllos north of Salem, iwhero ho resided until ho moved to j Salem about 10 years ago. On Janu ary 1st he wag unltod In mnrrlago to Mies Martha C. Savago, who wa Mies Martha C. Savago, who wa born in Missouri, Dodembor .3, 183G. bhe crossed tho plains with hor. them, all of whom nro living nnd woro prosont nt tho reunion. Thoy are's Dr. W. H. Byrd, Roy D. Byrd and Bortha Byrd, of Salem, Orogon; J. C. Byrd and Edgar F. Byrd, of Spokano, Wash.; Mrs. William Hngui and L. A. Byrd, of Fairfield. Oro , and Miss Vir gin Byrd, of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd nro both In good health, and this event will llngor long In the minds of those pnosent, ns It wns ono of tho most enjoyable gath erings in tho history of tho family. It Is not ofton that a family reunion can bo so coraploto as this was, whoro nil tho chlldron wore prosont. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd havo many frlonds In tho Capital City who will Join In wishing them many moro yoars of happy-married Ufa, and tho success thnt-lms al ways attendod thorn. Watch Night Service. A watch night sorvlco was held at tho First Methodist church on Now Year's ovo, and thoro wns a good at tendance of both tho members of the church and tho Epworth Loaguors. Tho servlcos began nt 9:30 and lasted until after tho old yoar had dopartod, nid tho bright now year appeared, which moans so much to all. Thero was qulto nil interesting program, which began with a song sorvlco led by Prof Drew. From 10 to 11 was tho social hour, In chargo of tho Epworth Loaguo, then thoro was a short talk by Professor Roynolds, Blblo reading by Mr. Goodo and tho devotional eor vice was led by Mr. Gllbort. At 11 to 11:40 Dr, Hoppo proachod on tho theme: "Tho Hour Has Come." Just before midnight tho ontlro con gregation Joined In a consecration sor vlco, led by Dr. Watters. Tho moot ing was closod with tho doxology, benediction and congratulations. Turner Sunday School Officers. ' The Methodist Siinduy School, of Turner, has olocted tho following ofll cors for tho coming year: Superin tendent, G. A. G. Moor?; assistant su perintendent, Mrs. Ora H, A. Boar; secrotary, Miss Alta Osborn; assists ant secretary, Mlse May Ream; treas urer. Miss Lydla Smith; librarian, Fred Mooro; ' organist, Mls Ruby Crandall; assistant chorister, Mls4 Nolllo Durfco; superintendent of tho Cradle Roll, Mrs. Rogers, superintend ent of Home Department, G. A. G. Moore Woodburn Girl to 'Frisco. Miss Mablo Whitney, who has been making her home at the Cottage Hotel, went to Woodburn yesterday afternoon, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney, and will leave Sunday for San Francisco, to spend the winter for the benefit of her health. Sho has roslgriod hor position at Stousloff Brou.' meat market. At Lablsh Meadows. A merry houso party assembled for tho Xmaj dinner at the homo c( Hon. Mattie L. Jones at "Lablsh Meadows," six miles north of Salem. This was the first time that the hospitable doors of this snacloua new residence had been thrown open. Tho recoptlon hall was tastefully decorated with Oregon grape and mlstletoo, while In tho parlor stood tho traditional Xmas tree. The dining room, with Us rod, KjKAJL DOINGS ! finishings, presented n delightful scone, being a perfect bower of green, a tiny trp In tho center adding to tho offect, whllo tho whole room was beautifully llghtod by the soft glow of many red candlos. Covors were laid for 20, and tho guosts who were of tho family, onjoyod tho first reunion for several years. Tho guosts were: Mrs. S. Hovondou, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Iloven don, Harold, Alfred and Wellington Gilbert and Grace Hovondou, of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Kenady and Miss Dennis, of Woedburn: the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Jonos, Misses Mabel, Ilda, Gertrude and Claro Jones, Ellis and Ronald Jonos. Tho day and ovenlng wore very plea antly spont by all. The Misses Jonoa arc great social favorites nt the Capital- City. Salemltes at Chcmawa. Thp masmiorado ball held In the armory at Chemawa on Now Year's nrght was attonded by tho fallowing Salem people, ns tho guests of Stipe. T. W. Petter: Misses I.uolla und Jennie Good, Mlssos Nellie nnd Molllo Southwlck, Misses Poarl and Ruby Goulet, Miss Ethol Calvort, Mies Mar garet Parkhurst, Mr. and Mis. Mnrk Skiff, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simpson, (Mr. N Keck, of Chlcngo, John nnd Louis Steelhammor, A Pleasant Evening. One of tho most ploaennt events of tho social realm this weok was a de lightful evening party given by Mrs. D. J. Fry last night in honor of the Mlssos Leila and Agnes Rice, of Port land, who woro hor guests during the holidays. Flinch was the ruling pas tlmo of tho evonlng, and an original game, which causod much morrlment among the guests was an "auction" of misrepresented articles. Music and bright conversation, togothor with th oso games, mado tho ovonlug pass all too quickly. Refreshments wore sorvod which did crodlt to tho lioatoss. Thoso Invited wore: Mlssos Lonn and Mary Payne, Grace and Mnymo Babcock, Blancho and La Verne Kant nor, Bcntrlco Shelton, Mario Stone, Grace Damon, Hortonso Epploy, Emi ly Joffrles, Gladys Farrar, Eunano Craig, Lena Simpson, Elvlna Schoen felt, Lena and Agnes Rice; Meitsra Ellis Purvlno, Chnrloy Fuller, Frank DoukIom, II. II. Markle. Will Kant ner, Sydney Morrison, Charles Roth, John Grabor, Jamoe, Lloyd nnd Will Mott. Charles Epploy, Russell Farrar and Earl Sparry. Woodmen Dance. Tho New Year's dartco glvon by Salem Camp No. 118, Woodmon of tho World, Inst night, was ono of tho moat successful functions of tho soaeton, and gavo enjoyment to a largo and se lect company of tho mombors n'nd frlonds of tho ordor, and tho ladles of tho Womon of Woodcraft. Tho dnnco wns glvon In Tioga hall, and tho oxcol. lont floor, tho best of music and good company mndo tho event ono long to bo romombored. A largo crowd Avaj prosent, and not only wns tho affair a social miccoss, but financially as well The commlttoo arranging for tho danco conslstod of J. J. Loncor, A. U Frasor and A. J. Basoy, and tho floor managora woro J, L. Froloand and Frank Delany. So successful was thU commlttoe that It Its plannod to re peat the dance in a short tlmo, when thoy will doubtless ropoat their ox collont work . Will Play .Football, Monday afternoon, tho Reliance football team, of California, and the first team from Chemawa will meet for a game on the Willamette field, and this promisor to be the boat game of the reason. Tho Reliance team U ono of the strongest on tho const, com posed of tho beet players produced by the state of California, and they have beep touring the Northwest, playing nKalnet the leading teams here. Tho game next Monday promisee to be an excellent one, for tho Indiana from tho Chemawa school are in perfect trim, and have the strongest team they ov er put out Thlfv will probnbly be tho last qame of the season, and It will be the beet, for no such aggregations have mot on WUIametta field thU season. Miles Predicts War. Richmond, Ind., Jan. 2. General Miles, in an Interview today, predicts a great war between Russia and Ja pan. He thinks the United State won't be .dragged Into it. A Quebec Fire. Quebec. Jan. 2. Tho Morln whole sale drug house was burned this morning; lose a quarter of a million. tet8i8t,M-ctaQf8atio)aDite-,oitg'e6iC8 Out Two years have passed since wo entered our prosent quartors, and without thought of boasting wo can sny that our success has far ex ceeded our expectations. , Of tho eleven years spent in old store our last yoar was tho record breaker, but 1902 loft that year far behind. And now comes 1003, . forging away nhoad of all previous records. In fact, Out total sales the past yea wee more than double our average sales for ten yeats in the old store Wo do not ascrlbo our cuccoas ontlroly to tho fact that wo carry tho largest stock of Its kind In tho valley, nor yet to tho fact that wo havo one of tho most convenient and well-lighted stores In Oregon, but moro largely do wo bollovo It Is duo to our buslnoss methods. Moro than ono has loft our storo without buying, bocauso wo had told him that tho suit ho was considering was not all wool. Yes, tho truth has occasionally lost us a sale, but aftor all our patrons havo learned that our word can at all tlmos bo rolled upon, that no man over takes cotton or shoddy goods from our storo without knowing what he's getting, and that an unsatisfactory purchaso Is always gladly rectified. As wo ontor upon tho now yoar wo shall redoublo our offorts to morlt your confidence, and wo wish you one and all A Happy $ P M-eo-Ma - wH - G - M - i - e - i - eHra - i - eaM He Got Too Good. Upon complaint of partloit living on 14th nnd Mission streots, Olllcor John son nrrostcd n colobrant, who was In a bad stato of Intoxication. Ho was placod In tho city Jail, and this morn ing paid a fliio of f 5 for his Now Yoar celebration. New Yeaif I i HIUII I I Hill HI 1MI I I li'HU-f I I Hill I HI I 1 1 1 I II 1 1 ' I t - r'yK'W''wv'w'-'' :: I ECONOMICAL, NOT CHEAP. f : J ' : 5 Time dfter Time w V I ; the cup comes back for filling when the coffee Is , ;; ; 7 made from one of '','. j ; Chase & Sanborn's Coffees I j ) tveal Rrand, Jut and Mocha, In tin , . , J cans. Other Itich-Orade jirands, in r , parch me ut lined fibre bagf. V tat because they are pure coffees of highest grade. Years of experience In growing coffee; years of selecting and improving; years of testing and proving, are behind every ounce. Value does not depend on price, but the price is based upon value. Chase & Sanborn's Coffees are far more economical than cheap brands whose sole merit lies in lowness of price, because they go further, to say nothing of the healthful enjoyment of drinking tixe world's best coffee. We solicit the first order your own satisfaction will bring the continual use. Put up in one and two pound tin cans, under seal and name of Chase & Sanborn, Put up also In parchment lined, richly colored, imported fibre bags thus retaining the strength and freshness of the coffee until the last bean is used. 1 B M We have fast added ;: to out carefully selected would be more than pleased ; ; any doobt as to the quality, ' ' you a sample free. Fullet & Dotglas Gtoccts i 42 State Street IHIIIIHIIIIIlUIIIHIMIIimilllllilimiH Hll ecoi O 2ZZ22S22222ZS2 i - tH - c - i - MO Ammunition for Japan. Trieste, Austria, Jan. 2. Threo car loads of nmmuulllon woro shipped from horo to Japan today, and largo quantltlos nro to follow. Kick, and tho world kicks with you. Boost, nnd you boost nlono. i Chase 8c Sanborn's Coffees ; stock, knowing that yoa :: with them. If yoti have come and we will give ; : Phone 226 1 , wS ,!'