Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 05, 1904, Image 5

Daily capital journal., March 05, 1904, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 3ALEM, OflEpON, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1904. E1VB Beautiful Specimens of the Silversmith's Art. In theso announcements of ours whonover wo touch on silverware we are much more apt to refer to the great stock of sllvor platod goods we carry than to our solid Sterling Sllvor probably because the former Is most popularly priced. But lot none think that wo are not also as well supplied with the latter. All tho year round, at any and all seasons, wo havo on hand a very large lino (by comparison of what most stores carry) of tho vory best Sterling Silver. Evory piece of Sterling Sllvor , shown hero Is a beautiful specimen Cf tho silversmith's art gracoful In form and superbly wrought representing tho truest tasto In design and utmost excellence of execution. Make no purchase In Storllng Sllvor without Inspecting our offerings. Corner of State and Liberty Goes to the Pen. Washington, March G. Justice Prltchard this morning overruled tho motion for a now trial of tho case of Samuol Groff, tho Inventor of tho pat ent letter box fastener, and sentenced him to two yeara In tho Moundsvlllo, W. Va., prison, nnd to pay a flno of $10,000, tho samo as tho other defend ants In tho postofflco conspiracy. At the trial Oroff was roloasod on $20, 000 bonds, pending an appeal. Benzoin and Almond Cream Finest face preserver known at present to man or woman. 75c size 50c For sale only at the Prescription Dtvg Store. Palace Pharmacy H6State St., Salem. Phone Main 254 i 40igiteiecaeiaiigiiiaiflDciaBi(BinaitaiMMH' Ot&zv With Yout ( i ;; 1 19 f If ' ou want to, when you give as au si conndentioae attention as though item. Your confidence we wuot and J J careful dealing counts for anything. We don't eell one thing below cost ; to make yon believe everything we sell is cheaper than anywhere elee That's not our way. but 1( others do that, we'll uive yon tho same article t) . ' at the same pride. ATWOOD C. J. ATWOOD. PHONE 571 Successors to Branson & Ragan. ;ifiiiaiiiaiiattitit8ntfp4n)ingnp i 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii-niii iiiiimim in nniii J FANCY NAVAL ORANGES They are too cheap to advertise. Call f and see how cheap they are at t ZINN'S 154 State H-H-H lilHIHHIIIIIHIIIIIII M II I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 H MWt ww istaieiBiBitiettaiBietaisieieiaicicoamiiaia.tor and a nurse. 283 8Piaiiaiiifcii8itierWM-M-tH- rwmrnn Streets, Salem, Oregon. Dropped Dead. Thomas C. King, who for years worked on tho Wallace farm, dropped dead this morning at tho homo of John Schlndler. Ho has been suffer ing from valvular hoart trouble for a number of years. The funeral will bo held tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30, at tho Presbyterian church, and tho burial will bo had In tho City VIow comotery. "Tom King" will bo remembered as tho colored man who for so many, years held a rosponslblo position on tho big Wallace farm. Ho was Intel- llgont and thoroughly upright, and n valuable hand whorovor placed. He has prosporod In tho past few years, I and has been looking aftor work and business of his own. Ho lias a timbor tract In .Tillamook county, having only Just recently roturnod from thore. His frlonds think that possibly tho unusu al oxortlon of his trip may havo boon responsible for tho attack which caused his untlmoly death. All who know Tom romombor him with pleas uro, and his death will causo a fool ing of regret among his many frlonds. Prominent Lecturer Coming. , Hon. Fred G. White, natlonnl lee- turor for tho Modern Woodmen of Amorlca, Is making a tour of tho Pa cific coast states, and whllo hero is visiting bo mo of tho leading camps of tho order. Ho expects to bo In Salem next Thursday ovonlng, and tho mom bors of tho local organization of tho ordor havo arranged an opon meeting for tho occasion, and will Blvo tho distinguished visitor a rccoptfon at their hall. o Is Still On Tho moat war which has been car ried on In this city for somo tlmo has I not yot boon declared off, and B. Q, Cross, tho rollahlo Stato-streot moat man, Is bottor than over proparod to I supply all with tho choicest of moats. . His prlcos aro so low cvorybody can ! afford to cat meat ordor and we'll eive your order juet you ha penonally pwected eacn we will hare if straight forward and & FISHER D. W. FI8HER. I St., Phone 2874 Main t When Time is In Dispute ! ! Tho watch from O. T. Pomeroy's j j always decides, A watch from . . there Is reliable. Tho name Itself j In n fninrnnfftn Rverv watch sent ' .- - 0-- --. . i, out of this store Is accurately reg- 1 1 ulated and con always bo depended upon. That's tho only kind of a j watch to carry- A big stock to so- lect from. PRICB6, silver watches . . $2.50 to ?10; 30-year gold-filled, $10 J to $20. C. T. POMEROY Watchmaker end Optician. Commercial Street fHw$ Shut EXHIBIT FILLS TWO CARS Splendid Collection Leaves Salem for the Big St. Louis Exposition J. R, Douglas, of Albany, who has Bpont tho past few daya hero pack ing and loading the Oregon exhibit nt the fair grounds, to be shipped to St. Louis, loaves this evonlng for Port land, whore tho work of loading and packing will bo completed. Mr. Doug las haB tho finest collection of agricul tural and horticultural specimens ev or gathored In this state, nearly filling two freight cars. In one car wero 46 boxes, two sacks nnd four special cases of agricultural exhibits, whllo tho other contained 22 cases of horti cultural specimens, ovorythlng nlcoly packed and neatly numbered. Tho cars woro taken to Portland, whore moro exhibits, gathored during tho wlntor, will bo added to tho shipment, and tho cars started for St Louis. As loaded hero no changos will bo made, and tho cars will only bo oponed in Portland for tho purposo of adding to tho collections. Tho exhibit is a fine nnn nntl Aft- rVinirlna l tit-mul rf tlin 'r08U,t8 of ,; work Ho oxpects to G in St. Louis April 1st whon ho will at onco prepare his exhibit for tho open ing of tho exposition. MENUS FOR MARCH From "Tablo Talk," Philadelphia. Sunday, March Cth. Breakfast. Wheat Crystals. Sugar and Cream Sausagos. Potatoos au Gratln, Gems. Coffee. Dinner. Campbell's Jullonno Soup. Steamed Chicken Oyster Sauco. Potato Croquottos. Baked Potatoes Colory Moyonnnlso. Wafors. Ico Cream. Chooso, Coffoo. Suppor. Creamed Swootbroads In Chaflng-Dlsh Egg Salad. Cako. Coffee. .Monday, March 7th. Breakfast Fruit Malta Coros Sugar and Croam. Corned Beef Hash. Muftins. Coffoo. Lunch. Kolcanon- MdliLonny's Tnbaaco. Waffles. Cocoa. Dinner. Split Poa Soup. Celoried Chlckon Dolled Rice. fluttered Parsnips. Bndlvo. French Drosslng, Wafors. Chooso. Fruit Charlotte. Coffoe. Sets Out to Kill MRS. ETZ ATTACKED TWICE AND LEFT IN A PITIABLE STATE, Saved from Fatal Results of 8cond Encounter With Grip by Dr. Wil liam's Pink Pills. Not content with smiting down Its victims onco, the grip often ropeats tho attack and Is followod by such distressing after-effects that many sufferorors succumb through exhaus tion and Bheor discouragement It Is Just horo that Dr. William's Pink Mils havo proved such a holp to thousands of dispirited people. "I suffered from two attacks of the grip," says Mrs. Mary M. Etz, of No. 309 West Clinton street, Blralra, N.Y., "and the second attack was followed by torrlhlo aftor-offocts. I suffered for nearly a year, and during a groat part of that time my symptoms were constantly Increasing In sevority, al though I was under tho cars of a doc- "There was an Incessant ringing noise In my ears which was distract ing to an oxtent that I cannot des cribe. I had very hart action and I bollevo that my kidneys became af fected. There wore torrlbro pains In my back and limbs and my feet and ankles were swollen. I had Bight sweats and some Mmee a cold numb ness would come over my limbs. "My trouble was complicated with Bciatlc rheumatism and at times I could not ralso my foot two Inches from the floor.' The rheumatism grew gradually worse as my system was weakened by the poison tho grip bad left In my body. About this- tlmo a friend of mlna who Urea In Portland recommended that I try Dr, Wllllamo' Pink Pills for Palo Pooplo. I did so and had taken but ono box beforo I was relieved. In all I took six boxo3 nnd was cured. One remarkable tiling I noticed about tho pills was that thoy bogan to give mo strongth almost as soon as I began tho treatment. I shall be glad to havo you publish my statement and I hopb Uio pills will bo as much of a blessing to others as thoy wcro to me." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro so promptly helpful in obstinate cases whore other remodlos fall because they act directly on tho blood, oxpel- ling all poisons and supplying tho elements upon which tho entire sys tem depends for Its strength. Thoy also repair shattered norves and min ister hopefulness to ovorcomo tho de pressing offecta of diseases llko tho grip. Thoy aro sold by all druggists throughout tho world. Fifty conts n box; six boxes for two dollars and a half. PERSONALS R. D. Gllbort went to Jefferson this, morning for a day's visit John M. Watson, of Turner, was a Salem visitor this morning. Mrs. C. B. Sholton wont to Portland this morning for nn ovor-Sundny visit. O. West is In Portland ami Oregon City todny, for a short business visit. R. D. Eloy wont to tho Slletz reser vation this morning, to visit his ranch for a few days. Frank L. Brown wont to his ranch on tho Sllotz reservation this morning for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodale, Jr., wont to Eugene this morning for a few days' visit with rolativos. O. P. Coshow left for his homo In Roseburg this morning, aftor a fow days' visit with rolativos. O. L. Darling went to Grants Pass this morning, whoro ho will take tho position of tolegraph oporator. C. W. VanWInklo loft last ovonlng for his homo In Colfax, Wash., aftor a visit with his brother in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruof nnd fami ly, of Independence, aro visiting with Mrs. Julius Ruof, on tho Garden Road. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Smith loft this morning for Portland to nttond a ban quet of llfo insurance mon this ovon lng. Otto Stuolpnagol and family, of Wil low City, N. D,, nro In tho city, look ing for a location, Thoy oxpoct to mako Orqgon tholr homo. L. R. Stlnson loft last night for Mil ton, Oregon, whoro ho will nttond a mooting of the district convention" of tho Knights of Pythias today. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Schucklng ro turnod last night from their bridal tour, and aro located nt tho A. N. Gil bort homo, cornor of Liberty and Che moketa streets. Rev. J. F. Garrott, of Denver who spent tho pnst fow days In Salem, visiting at tho homo of W. T. Rlgdon and H. C. Tarploy, loft this morning for Portland on his way home. Miss Molllo Poarmlno wont to Soat tlo this aftornon, whero she will visit with hor slstor, Mrs. Ellor, for a few wooks. Hor sister, Miss Klslo Pear mlno, accompanied her a far as Port land, whoro sho will spend Sunday with frionds. George B. Oray, of Seattle, who spont tho. past few daya in this city, visiting rolativos and looking after business matters, left last night for homo. Ho Is much pieasod wl.th his new location on tho Sound, and re ports a prosperous business, Mrs. Claud Catch went to Pendleton last ovtnlng for a month's tour of Kastom Orogon, to visit lodges of tho Ordor of Eastern Star, going as grand matron of the order. Sho will go into tho Inetrlor as far as Prinovlllo, and, beforo returning, will visit her slstor, Mrs. F. 8. Chadwlck, at Colfax, Wash. Meeting of the Young Men's Republi can Club Postponed Owing to othor meetings on Mon day and Thursday nights of next wmIc the open meeting of the Salem Young Man's Republican Club will be post' poned. Due notice and publicity will be given when the new date Is fully deold&l upon. Grange Delegates. The Marlon Orange convention, held at Salem today, elected Hon. J. B. Waldo, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Cattow as representatives to the Oregon State Grange, which meet at Corvallls on the- fourth Tuesday of May. The commerce of the countries fronting on the seen of the war In the Par Hast amounts to about $800,000,- 000 per year, of wbleh the United States has about one-sixth, or $100, 00000. SInee the Paris underground rail way was epeoed four years ago, no less than 60 per oeut of the employes havo died, been killed or bare left on account of bad health. Alt3lICfM-ieieIBICiaM-sMlICIllllttlqp Every Garment Mainour l Laroe CONTAINS ALL THE FEATURES And tho fabrics will appoal to Inrllvldiinlltv In Ills nnnnr.il Tlin and onvlablo position In Salem I Salem WoolenMiStore I C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor 4(ieitaiitnei0M-e-nnt4ai4fahfroaitiicttifrH Fly w(m a Fortune. Tho superstition of gamblors Is well recognized, but It seldom that tholr rollanco upon onions brings thorn such luck as was tho caso at Monto Carlo tho othor day. At what Is known as tho "sulcldo's tablo," In tho Monto Carlo gambling rooms a romarkablo lncldont occured last Saturday, wrltos a corrospondont whoso wife wltnossoJ It A Ily alighted on No. 13 on tho roul otto tablo at a tlmo when the playors had suffered a poralstont run of bad luck. Tho superstitious gamblers ox changed covort glancos and searched their pockots for nionoy with which to stnko. In a fow moments tho "mid dle dozon" that Is to say, tho num bers 13 to 24 wore liberally covorod with stakes. Thou an oldorly gnmblor nroso, and piled napoloons round tho squaro on which tho fly had alighted, thus back ing tho numbors from 10 to 17. Loss confident plnyors Btakcd smnllor amounts on tho "transvorsalos." Tho Ivory marble was sont spinning round tho roulotto wlwol, th'oro wns a moment of suspense, and thon tho croupier announoed the winning num ber 13. But what Is far more extra ordinary, tho samo number came up threo times In succession. That ily cot the casino $25,000. Western raisers of cattle are com plaining bitterly that they are getting loss money a pound than they re ceived a few yoars ago. Eastorn buy ers nro walling because their stoaks and chops are still oxtravagant In cost. Six of the housekeeping questions are settled: tu Uiklog.pawtltr ifittt tcSf flarerlnf auricu acxl and settled for good. Schilling's Best at your grocer's; moneyback. gg TONIGHT. flfc At 0 o'clock our gigantic book sale ends. Hundreds of tjsa J5j volumes havo left our store since the first of the weok. 2 Still there are thousands of V rare bargains left. Get In HI line before 0 o'clock tonight. $ Commencing Monday we of H 0 H m. fer orepe tissue paper, both decorative and plain at a price beyond competition. Notice our window display as you pass our storo on your Sunday walk. m m m m m Patton's Book Store. & f 9 OF CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES. any man who npproclatos and wants 5 mil nt ntir nnrnmntn had nlv'on nn and surrounding country. ' g it i ! Hi8iieimafrfr--HM-iii Have you enough $ i i Money to build i i yot a house? Thon buy an acro-tract of land X In Smith's Fruit Farms No. 2, nnd build you a houso on It You pay only 5 a month for tho land until paid for. This Is chcapor than paying houso rent 'Thon whon you pay your In stallment, which is virtually houso rout, it is monoy holng put Into your own homo, not In to somo other porson's pocket. X Can you not boo tho great ad vantago of looking Into thls.of- for wo aro making you? Thoao Z trncts aro only Three minutes T from tho cars, with a plank walk X all tho way, I Salem Abstract f and Land Co. l F.W. WATERS, Mgr. ;; Have a Look At tho line display of carnations fn the Red Front Drug Storo window. Leave ordors at that placo or phono to tho Asylum greenhouse, 2601 Black. The Russian warships oarry ox ooptlonally largo battorles of rapid flro guns for protection against top podo boat attacks. wumnmuHiiiiiiiu : : Miss T&atbet ! IS '. '. Lato with Qugo Bros., Chicago, '. '. has arrived, and Is tho now ; ) trimmer at the I Hake Milli- I: ney Patlois I ; ; Successor to Mrs. J, O. Hooker T 317 Commercial St. 1 1 H II H HI I HI 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II YES! We Do Bicycle Repair- tag. Salem Gun Store, Paul H, Mauser Prop. ajgiKaiage3anwii ' f! I ; i a ii !! H a : . MO ni .