DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 18,- 1904.
..jayi -
GOOD
ROADS
WORK
County Court and Of
ficials Promoting
the Cause
New Machinery and New
Methods Will be Intro
duced in Several
Sections
County Judgo Scott, accompanied
by Commissioner MUoy and County
Road Overseer McCorkle spent seven
al days last week In the SUverton and
Scotts Mills country. He reports con
slderablo progress In the matter of
rock road building. They visited tho
power plant above SUverton, and find
that there Is much enthusiasm for a
good road In that neighborhood. About
$650 has been raised, and this will be
Increased to $1000 or more for the
construction of a crushed rock road
leading east from the old Irvln mill.
The county, In a case of this kind,
will contribute its share, aside from
furnishing the machinery, nnd thus
assisting In making a permanent 1m.
provement that will be an everlast
ing benefit to the community.
They also visited Scotts Mills,
where about $2300 has been raised to
ward tho construction of a crushed
rock road, leading we3t to Mt. Angel.
Tho people of the latter place have
pledged themselves to build half of
this road, and thus connect tho two
towns with a first-class highway,
which will bo passable at all times of
tho year.
Tho official party has also visited
North Howell Prairie and examined a
contested road matter. When the
necessary Information has been se
cured and laid before the court, this
case will bo adjusted.
County Judge Scott feels that the
public sentiment for crushed rock
roads Is rapidly increasing, and that
the more progressive parts of tho
county are sure to take tho matter up
and make a push all along the lino
for better conditions In this respect.
The piece of fine road leading to
Liberty, south of Salem, is attracting
wide attention, and, as an object-lesson,
Is well worth all It cost. This
will bo the ultimate means of In
ducing other sections of tho county to
do similar work, and the contagion
for good roads seems to be spreading
everywhere.
Tho Good Roads League of Jeffer
son, has recently made a request for
a grader, and, Inasmuch as they aro
taking advance steps In that neigh
borhood In tho matter of permanent
Adulteration goes full
length in spices and flavoring
extracts you think it isn't
worth while to cheat in such
trifles four-fifths of "vanilla"
is tonka; cost's one or two
cents for "$ i -worth".
Schilling's Best are entirely
pure ; at your grocer's.
4-H I H I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 I I
jTry our hand
:: made
I! Chocolate
; Creams
Zinn's
HIIIIIIHIIimilllllHI
I Come to our store Wednesday or Thursday for a good
I Hot Drink Free
A lady representing tho Baker's
our store and will proparo and
free to all who come. We extend a cordial Invitation to the ladles of
Salem nnd vicinity to visit out store at this time.
ATWOOD
PHONE 571.
COR.
road Improvement, the county court
has decided to place a grader at tho
disposal of the people In the Jefferson
and Marlon neighborhood.
PERSONALS
Geo. H. Irwin is in Portland for the
day.
Jas. Linn went to Portland this
morning.
Nelson Erie, of SUverton, was In
town today.
Attorney J. A. Carson is In Port
land on a business trip.
Walter Whalen has gone to spend
a few weeks In California.
Henry Rice, The Journal agent at
SUverton, Is in town today.
Ed. C. Hogue, of Albany, Is visit
ing with friends In this city.
Henry Downing, president of tho
state fair board, was In town today.
Prof. Parvln has gono to Albany to
spend two days with his music class.
Thos. Cornelius went to Marlon
today to look after bis cord wood crop.
Miss Gladys Farrar and Miss Ethel
Palmer went to Portland this morn
ing. Mrs. Anna Parker and Mrs. Bessie
Rolfo, of Albany, are visiting Salem
friends.
Rev. Murphy, of St. Joseph's
church, went to Jefferson to answet
a sick call today.
Henry Schultz has gone to Astoria
to take a position in a house furnish
ing establishment.
Mr. and Mis. G. W. Johnson havo
returned from a week's visit at Mos
cow and other points.
Fred Rlchter left today for Gervals,
where he will run an engine In a saw
mill for Clemens & SIraeral.
Miss Lou Goode has returned to
Stayton, where she has a position as
teacher in the public schools.
Tho. Barr went to Albany today to
confer with Architect Burggrnf about
a new building contract at Ashland.
Secretary of Stato Dunbar and
Treasurer Moore went to Oregon City
today on business beforo the land of
flco.
Miss Bessie Schultz, of Tho Jour
nal counting room, Is taking a vaca
tion at Portland and South Bend,
Wash.
Miss Rebecca Smith, deputy statrj
commander of the Ladles of the Mac
cabees, went to Stajton today on
lodgijj business. $ , ,
G. M. Stnples, ono of tho leading
farmers of the Turner neighborhood,
returned homo today after spending
a few days In Salem.
Mrs. O. Neelands and son and Miss
Clara McDermodd roturned this morn
lnjt from an over-Sunday visit with
Albany relatives and friends.
Among thoso going to Portland thla
morning to attend tho Democratic
convention wero P. H. D'Arcy, J. A.
Joffry, W J. White and D. J. Fry.
Mrs. Fiank M. Jordan, of Seattle
accompanied by her daughter, Helen
H. Jordan, Is visiting at the homo of
Mrs. H. W. Meyers, on Stato street.
Ray Parvln hasi a beautiful oil
painting of Mt. Shasta on exhibition
at the House Furnishing Co. It Is
In a $50 frome, and Is worth about
$200.
George Collins has sold his 30-acrq
lot on the Garden Road to a man from
Nebraska, who will take possession
about May 1st. George will movo
back to Salem.
Andrew S. Frlnk and wife, of Dal.
las, spent Sunday at Salem, on their
way to St. Paul, whero Mr. Frlnk will
conduct a lumber yard for tho W. W,
Johnson Lumber Co.
Dr. Kelty, son of Hon. J. D. Kolty
of Polk county, has opened a dental
office over the White Houso restaur
ant. He expects later to move into
the now Broyman building.
South Salem Personals.
Mrs. S. C. Klghtllnger loft SaturJay
for a fow weeks' visit In Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Pomoroy, of Albany,
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, In South ,Sa
lem. Mrs. Allen Nye nnd daughter are
spending a few days with rolatlvos In
Independence.
C A. Vane, of Portland, was a
South Salem visitor Sunday.
19 2
Cocoas and Chocolates will bo In
serve tasty dishes and hot drinks
& FISHER
COMMERCIAL AND COURT.
Get
the
. . -.. .- ''tfwfl
' 4, i al
'T
of
Buying
Your
Clothes
Here
v
.
.fill
L
RAGLANS
. ARE AT
WORK
Two Games Go a Long Way
to Determine Lineup of
the Team
The baseball season has opened,
and tho fans are In high. glee. The
two games of Saturday and Sunday
started tho sluggish blood to moving,
and for tho noxt five months tho nbll-
lty of various players will bo the sub
ject of many an argument.
Tho game on Saturday was a fairly
good exhibition of tho national sport,
considering tho condition of tho play
era, and a number of pretty plays
wore made. The final scoro wasll
to 8 In faVor of tho O'HoolIgans.
Tho Sunday game was attended by
over -100 people, but, from a baseball
standpoint, was not up to tho game
of tho previous day. Tho weather
was cold and clammy, and rain threat
ened to fall at any minute, so the
players could hardly warm up to rapid
playing. Buff Luca3 mado good as
usual in tho box, and Callff was also
In good form.
"Slate" Taylor, rccontly of tho Spo
kano Nationals, lacked control, but
this was tho first time that ho had
been on the diamond this year, It Is
too early to Judgo of his strength.
Suess and Wllklns, tho two catchers,
played fine ball, and good-naturedly,
took tho Joshing of tho small boys,
with their regular "Teabo would have
got It" yell.
Downlo at second, Rupert In center
field and Nohrlng at first wero always
there. With ono or two exceptions
tho entire line-up was mado of good
stuff, and with a few weeks' hard
practice, tho Raglans will be up and
doing.
Court House News.
John Spanlol has been appointed
guardian of Ottomar Luottlch. The
latter has property In tho county val
ued at $1000, but left several months
ago for other parts of tho world, and
has not been heard of since. Ho is
supposed to bo in South America.
Tho appraisers of tho estate of,
Jane Leonard, docoased, filed their In
ventory today. Tho estate consists of
real ostato valued at $4200 and per.
sonal property at $2C0.
Thomas William Hall, a native of
Groat Britain, ronounced his alle
giance to King Edward VII today.
Marrlago license was Issued today
to Nelson Brio and Mrs. Isabel nib
ble, both of SUverton. Tho couple
will be married at that place tonight.
G. L. Seward has sold 1 acres of
land to J. L. Larson for $290,
S. Buck sold part of block 21 In
Hubbard to T. H. Sconce for $200.
Arrested for Assault
Late Saturday afternoon Harvey
Walker was arrested for assault and
battery committed on tho person of
Ernest Martin. Ho was arralgnod at
6 o'clock in Justice Horgan'a court,
and the trial set for Tuesday morn
ing. Tho parties live north of this
city, and aro farmors.
o
The Oriental Wonder.
Of all tho delicacies of the world
nono Is more enjoyable than & rare
cigar at (he right time. Aug. Huck-
ensteln's Tasfctnoo Is meeting this
TT"
demand to perfection.
iff SSfcsN
FAILED
TO PAY
BILLS
Colvin Lester Tried to Play
Sympathy Dodge but It
Did Not Work
Judge Judau sentenced Calvin Les
ter, who has been In tho hands of the
law at var!ou3 times before, to 20
days In tho city Jail this morning be
cause Lester told him a Ho. Tho fol
low swore out a warrant several days
ago against a resident of North Salem
on a charge of assault and battery,
but the court did not think his story
was very straight, and, after consid
ering tho ovldonco, extonded him a
cordial invitation' to nialte himself
scarce around the1 municipality. Sat
urday evening found Lester back In
tho city, and tho police took him In
How. A vngrancy charge was lodged
against him, but tho court felt llko
letting him movo on again, and sus
pended sentonco. Boforo rolensing
him, tho Judgo naked him what
brought him to town, and ho replied
that ho camo over to settle up a fow
bills which ho owed around town.
Such au admirable spirit touched tho
tender spot In tho heart of tho court,
and ho grow sympathetic. He pon
dered over tho manly Instincts pos
sessed by tho poor follow beforo him,
and "Doc" Gibson Intimates that his
honor even shed a fow gentlo, soul
touching drops of oyo fluid, as ho con
templated tho InJUBtlco that ho was
about to do this noblo fellow. Tho
Judge, howovor, did not allow his hot
ter Judgment to bo submerged, and he
told tho chief to tolophono over to
Landlord Berry, of tho Salem hotol,
who was ono "of tho creditors. Lester
owed him somo back board, and, al
though ho told tho court ho had sot.
tied It Saturday ovenlng, tho proprie
tor promptly denied it, and tho sym
pathotic streak uuddonly turned cold
anil warllko, with tho result horoto'
foro stated. Lostor is Bald to bo an
exconvlct, and gonorally a worth
less charactor.
Roseburg Paper Gets Funny,
Tho noseburg Platndtalor hands
out tho following "roast" to tho loaguo
ball team of that city;
And now tho moans, groans and
cries of "Dutch" Nadlor are hoaid Is
suing from tho cracks In tho club
room. "Dutch" hv having a hard tlmo
getting his "tjoup bono" (right arm) In
Just tho turn lis wants It, hence his
holler. "Pap" Morrow should bo
ashameU of himself In getting such'
a bundle of old stiffs together. Nad
ler Is at least 40 years old, and bin
stlffnags shows It. Then there is Mr.
Brajlloy and "Splinters" Gregory,
both carrying u crop of gray hair.
Charley Bllyeu Is not old but fat
enough to be taken for a brewery
maq. There Is something wrong.
Frank Hardman Injured.
D. V. Hardman, of 101 Hast Thirty
Sixth street, a City & Suburban rail
way oraployo, was caught between two
oars at Third and Yamhill streets
about 7:30 o'clock yesterday svsnfng,
and was sqverely Injured about tho
blps and cheat. He was removed to
the Good Samaritan Hospital, where
be was attended by the streot car
company's physician. Dr. A C Pen.
ton. Oregonlan.
Mr. Hardman was formerly a well-
A clothier down In York state, in that village on Manhattan Island,
somo months ago accidentally said: I
"Get the Habit"
Now half tho clothiers throughout tho country aro shouting "GET
THE HABIT."
Reader, Ave think you'd get tho habit, too, and buy your clothes
hero If you would gtvo our 'kind of clothing a trial. Many a man
has acquired tho habit in that way. t
Wo'ro ready to show you when you'ro ready to look.
They'ro not expensive! No? $10.00 buys an!co cheviot suit, all
wool, guaranteed. '
From $12.50 to $25.00 wo glvo you tho choice of a largo number of
Btyles of cheviots and worsteds.
New styles in hats, fancy shirts, extra pants and tics at interesting
prices. "GET THE HABIT." "GET THE HABIT."
SalemWoolenMillStore
C. P. Bishop,
known valley politician, and hold n
position in tho stnto laud offlco In this
city.
PERSONALS.
Attorney N. M. Newport, of Albany,
Is In tho city on legal business. Ho
Is tho Republican nominee of Linn
county for county Judgo, and, as ho
has been a consistent and nctlvo
worker for tho causo, ho should re
ceive tha hearty support o ovory
party man In tho upper country.
Attornoy L. L. Swan and William
Ralston, of Albany, aro In tho city,
nnd will mako application for tho ro-
lcaso of John J. Hammer, who was
committed to tho nsylum several day a
ago. Ho Is said to bo much Improved,
and his friends bollovo ho will bo ablo
to take euro of himself.
At George Bros.
You can got a meal at any ttmo.ot tho
day or night. When you aro in a
hurry for a meal Just try thom. You
will find them at 100 Stato streot
Rational Living
Means
Accomplishing the
most with the
Least Expenditure
of
Time an$
Energy
And the Enjoyment
of the Spate
Hours
Evory savor of enorgy nnd time
1b employod by this up-to-dato and
rational business man.
Blcyclos aro standard factors in
tho business man's economics to
days and tho best wheel gives tho
best rosults.
The Pope Wheels
The Columbia
The Hartford
and the Cleveland
Are rocognlzed all over tho
world as tho best.
They aro also tho cheapest, for
tho samo reason.
Profit by tho experience of yoara
, and call on
WILSON &PUGH
'Phono Black 2475, 135 Court St
Proprietor
J
2 A Big Craze 2
3 In Now York and all the 2
Hi Hi
a othor largo Eastorn cities Is gt
1 "Panama Fiber" Jj
S lll Prettiest writing papor
gfe ever produced by Hurd. ttk
M Handsomo colors and at- 0
w tractivo shapes. Prices pop- HI
H ular. W
m Patton's Book Store, m
2iiiiim
f 9f f
It's Strong.
I Fine Raiser
I OF CAKES AND BREAD.
Quart for 50c of one and
quarter pound
EPPLEY'S PERFECTION
BAKING POWDER
Is full strength. Theroforo
economical to uso.
You got moro for your monoy,
than in most othor kinds.
You got a guarantee of its
quality by our monoy back if
not satisfactory statement.
Most all Uie good dcnlors down
town soil It. Wo want you to
try It
C M Eppley
FINE GROCERIES.
Nlnetoonth and Stato Street
I
Wf lIMMl
Hsj18f Jf HH
Take a Little Walk
ooxne i ice iay
Qo out and boo thoso fruit Z
farms wo aro soiling at 5.0O a
month.
A plank walk from tho street
cars will tako you right there.
Thoso tracts aro all under tho T
plow, and comprlso tho host) T
land In Marlon county.
Ovor half of thom aro sold, J
so do not delay buying at once, i
Thoy ar
i 3 Minutes
Walk from tho street cars. 5
m a month, and no lntorcst
1
I Salem Abstract ;;
and Land Co. i!
J F.W. WATERS, Mgt. ;;
i m i n n n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n i 4
::EggS
:: Wanted
',', Wo havo morotordors than";
; ; wo can fill, and wo must have" ;
(hotu. ,' 1
; If you ,want tho highest price ; ;
in cash call on.
: Commercial 063111 Co.
:: 225Com'ISt
I WW WM I It HliHI H I
m