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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1904)
OAl'LY-CAPITAUJOURNAL, SAUEM,OREQON, THURSDAY, AtRlLl'21, J904. ,itmrt &f mj 4n j nwinw 1 1 j tJTJ i Whcro elso can you got such style, such quality, for tho money? Not at Itacket or Genoral Merchandise stores. Hero are tho reasons wo buy from tho factory direct, saving Job bors' profits Carry more style by more makers, with more satisfaction and glvo you always. More for mX In shoes than you can get in nny Racket, Dry Goods, Clothing or General Merchandise store, anywhere. Fivo minutes of your time is all wo want to Pove It Krkliik Oego Shoe Co. 283 Commercial St., Salem 1 MADE WRONG MONEY John Anderson Arrested in Portland for Manufact' uring the "Queer" Portland, April 21. John Andorson, a clover eountorfaltor, was captured lioro yestordny. Anderson Is n genius in mochanios, who has been manu facturing spurious colu bo perfect that it la almost Imposslblo of detection from tho genuine Ha was caught with tho bogus coin In his possession and in tho brush outsldo of tho city Ills don and manufacturing parapher nalia woro found and confiscated by tho federal authorities. Andorson ad mits his guilt and explained to tho oMcors his method of manufacturing tho clover Imitations which ho lins boon palming oft ou tho public at the rntfof $3 or $4 por day. Ho was arraigned boforo Cominls- plotter McKee nnd pleaded guilty. Ho '-yn sont to tho county Jail for safe keeping, and will appear in tho court jit a later time. i Here's the Question? Do you want a good fit in glasses, lenses as well as frame? I Do vou want the best servecc, the best lenses and ! frames? Do you want the advantage of 25 years experience? no guess work and accurate fit? Do you want this at t reasonable price without a humbug story about the Unses? Do you know this can't be upucian. IChas H M State Street Next door fMiHllll I ffTITTTT "V" """'' """ Don't "Get the Habit" Of buying shoes at stores where all kinds of other goods are sold, think lng you aro getting big values, Be cause you are not A store that sells Nothing But Shoes, llko this store, has the whole shoe market of the United States to select from. Example Match either the ladles' or gen tlemen'B shoes shown hero for $ Swell Oxfords light up to top no'ch. FANCY PRINTERS AT WORK Lithographers and Employers Reach An Agreement This Morning New York, April 21. Tho thousands of lithographers who have boon on a strlko all over tho country since March 15th roturncd to work this morning, as tho result of an agree ment embracing concessions on both sides. Current History. April 20 Tho liouso committoo of congress has adopted 70 years as tho ago of disability, in alt ensos of appli cations for pensions. April 20 It Is reported from Con stautiuoplo thnt Russia has pur chased four ships from a Philadelphia firm, The Event of the Year. Tho Gloo Club concort Friday night will bo tho greatest event In Univer sity circles to be given this year. IHMMUittM had only by the Pioneer Hinges I to Ladd 4L Bush Bank. V S Oh fa JL MSJKtw I8&$ Style TROTTER UNDER BONDS The Preliminary Examination Shows That He Had As saulted His Wife (Special to The Journal.) Stayton, April 21. The preliminary examination of G. D. Trotter, for as sault with intent to kill, was com menced before Justice Queener at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Deputy Pros ecuting Attorney J. H. McNary ap peared for tho state and J. A. Carson for tho defendant. A largo number of Stayton peoplo heard tho evidence, and the general opinion of the community Is that Trot ter should be punished for his doings. About a month ago he began to abuse his wife, and at several times subject ed her to all manner of indignities, without tho least provocation. Ho procured a rope and tied her on more occasions than one, and often threat ened to kill her. Five witnesses were examined .for tho state, but dozens could havo testified against the "de fendant, if their evidence had been thought neceasary. The witnesses examined were Mrs. G. D. Trotter, the persecuted woman, Mrs. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock and Pete Ferris. It was shown by the testimony that Trotter had brutally roped his wifo on two different occasions, and beat her up badly. Last Sunday Trotter threatened to ropcat his cruelties, and struck his wifo in tho face with vic ious blows of his fists. Mrs. Trotter's testimony was fully corroborated by tho other witnesses, and Trotter mado no defense. He was not put on the stand to testify In his own behalf. At the close of tho hearing Justice Queener held Trotter over to tho July term of court in $500 cash bonds. TRADED ROAD ROLLERS Marion County Court Gets the Finest Machine in Oregon County Judge Scott has made a trade with the Buffalo Pitts Company, of Portland, exchanging the old com bination roller for a new Standard steam roller. Tht new machine ar rived from Portland today, and is be ing unloaded on tho Front-street spur near Ferry street. G. W. Evans, tho, Portland agent of tho company, is hero to start the machine, and It will begin opointlons tomorrow. It weighs 2-1,400 pounds, nnd is complete in ev ory particular, being a great impiove mont over tho old-stylo roller. Mr. Evans, In spanking of the change, said: "Wo gavo Marlon county tho host end of tho deal, but Judgo Scott has boon a loader In tho good roads cause, and wo appraclato tho work that he is doing. Wo only soil road rollers as a sldo lino, as our principal business Is farm machinery, but good roads helps all kinds of trado. It will only bo a matter of very short tlmo when tho peoplo of tho West will real izo that thoy must build roads that will last. Wo placod this roller in Marlon county for tho reason that this Is considered tho head quarters of tho good roads movoraent, nnd the state convention will bo held here this fall. A practical demonstration will do moio good to convince tho peoplo thnt good roads can be constructed at a' moderato cost, than all the oral ar guments that could bo advanced in an age. This is tho only roller of this kind in tho valley, nnd wo doslro to hnvo tho peoplo see what It con do." Court House Notes. Tho bond of John Spanlol for $2000. aa guardian of Oltomar Luottleh, was died and approved. Real estate transfers this afternoon were: Ai. Coolldgo & Co. to W. S. Sawyer, lots In Silverton, $1200. 8. Peterson to Mm. Homann, 182 aqres in t 5 s, r 1 w, $9140. At Coolldgo & Co. to Ellen Baker, 12 acres in t 7 s, r 1 w, $600. A. 0111163 to Knud Holland, land in t 6 s. r 1 e, $2650. Current History. San Francisco firms got contracts for h&r supplies to. the government at Manila, at $17.60 per ton. r, Pearson, of Chicago, nas given, in all to college, mostly small con cerns, $4,000,000. COURT LET MEN GO FREE Not Enough Evidence to Con vict Box Car Occupants of Felony The case of tho State vs. Falken stein, Lombard and Woodward, for entering a Southern Pacific box car and eating oranges, occupied the at tention of Judge Judah tills morning, and, after hearing the testimony, the court released the prisoners. T. P. Hoffman, J. E. Pelton, R. C. Blair and Chief Gibson were examined for tho state, and tho defendants were placed on the stand in their own behalf. Deputy District Attorney C. L. Mc Nary appealed for tho state and L. II. McMahon for the defendants. Tho testimony did not connect the defend ants with breaking the seal on tho car, although they were found inside, and admitted eating the orangos. Tho defendants claimed that they entered tho car through tho window, and did not know that tho seal had been dis turbed. Tho court did not consider tho evidence sufllcient to bind tho prisoners over to the circuit court, as It would be Impossible to convict the men before a Jury. The county would bo compelled to caro for tho men from now until July, nnd thoy would lose an opportunity to work during the busy season of tho year. Judge Judah, in releasing tho pris oners, said: "I am satisfied that these boys went Into tho car, and per haps did eat a few oranges. If they were before mo for a misdemeanor I would deal with them, but to start threo men on the road to the peniten tiary is a very serious matter, and, although I want to do my duty to the state and county, I must dischargo the defendants. I am constrained to say that ho invasion of cars is an ev-ery-day occurrence, and the transpor tation companies should havo proper guards to protect their cars and the property of other people In transit." The defendants thanked tho court and left the room. HOTELS The Willamette. E. F. Brown, Now York. E. B. Taylor, San Francisco. C. F. Williams, Sacramento. Brad W. Davis, Olympia. J. W. DIckerson, New York. Thomas Reoves, San Francisco. G. W. Reynolds, San Francisco. Geo. E. Dorcas, city. J. B. Hervey, Philadelphia. Helmus W. Thompson, Eugene. W. F. Jeffress, Portland. P. Jacobsen, Portlnnd. W. G. Martin, Portland. Nye Kern, Portland. Ed. C. Dick, Portland. A J. Leland Portland. II E. Lounsbury, Portlnnd. G.'w. Evans, Portland. U S. Lussen, Uticn, N. Y. John Vnught, Hampton, Pa. Jos3 Mayget, Dayton, Wash. A. R. Wllscn, Now York. NEW TODAY For Sale. Four-room cottago, lots, choice fruit, well, $500. Mulr, 6th street, North Salem two Mrs 4-21-3t For Rent. Furnished or unfurnished modern cottage, close to business center. Inquire at 85 Commercial street 4-21-31 Wanted Threo teachers to travel during vacation; salary $21 per week and expenses; salary payable week ly and expenses advanced. Addross with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Salem, 0r 4-21-3t Found. A memorandum book, on Commercial street. Contains pho tos nnd accounts. Owner can have isamo by calling nt the Sonate sa-' loon and paying for this notice. 4-21-3t ' o For Sale. Good house, 7 rooms, bath room, pantry, etc. Good barn, 2Hs lots, plenty of fruit trees. North High street; will trado for good land. Apply to John Molr. 207 Commorclal street. 4-2013t For Sale. At a bargain, houso and lot, seven rooms, 13th and Hlnes streets, onchalf block from car line, two blocks south Yew Pork school, also a good buggy, nearly now. O. B. Miles. Salem, Ore. 4-20-31 A. Wllhelm Contractor and builder. All carpenter work and finishing done promptly, and by first-class workmen Get my figures before building, Twelfth and Leslie streets 4-20-tf I Ball Game I Raglans I vs I Mt.Angei Athletic Park i Saturday and J Sunday i A portrait of tho empress of China, mado by an American artist, Miss Kato Carl, has been sent to tho Chinese government to tho St. Louis fair. We think wo may bo pardoned for being somewhat egotistical this spring about our line of vehicles. When you aro absolutely certain that you're right it is proper to take a firm stand. That's "us." We havo without question the best assortment of vehicles in Salem. If you will kindly call, wo can satisfy yoiii Tho popular-priced hard rub ber tired and cushion-tired runabouts wo are particularly strong on, besides top buggies from $C0 up. Farm hacks delivery wagons, surrles, traps, etc., wo havo In abundance. Our time is youra when you want to look. About rubber tires. It Is well to get your rig fixed up now. We will re-rubber your old rig, putting on both channels and tires or tires only, as you need. We guarantee our work. This Is our third season, and we know how to do It. F. A. Wiggins' Implement Houso 255-257 Liberty St Farm Implements, Automobiles, Sowing Machines and Supplies. NOTICE Tho Van Alstlne, Gordon & Co. hereafter will be located at rooms 100-101, Sherlock Building, Third and Oak streets, Portland, Ore. Wo will continue to conduct our collecting business in the same manner as usual. Charles E. Len non, room 10, over Ladd & Bush's bank, will represent us in Salem. A. R. Morgan & Co., Mgrs. Pnone Main 1445 LOANS AND INSURANCE. JOHN MOIR. AGENT FOR SCOTCH MORTGAGE COMPANIES. 207 COMMERCIAL ST. TIME FOR PLANTING. Fine assortment of carnations, plantB now ready. Asters, verbenas, cusmus, pansies nnu oiner neuuing plants; also all kinds of cut flowers. AVENUE GREEN HOUSE. C. F. Ruef. Phono 2591 Black Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD. Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. (nicmiSjoiiE Swift selling and little profits Is our idea of business. Wednesday and Thursday's Big Specials Ask for the goods advertised. Wo always sell the Bamo goods for less money than other stores In Salem. 50C0 yards protty Challles, flno quality, price per yard 5c 500 yards best 81-3 Apron Ginghams, new styles, prlco per yard 5C 500 yards best Standard Cali coes, dark and light colors, new styles, prico yard .. ..3c 500 yds Wash India Silk, all col ors, prlco yard 25c 250 yds black silk Peau do Sole, $1.00 quality, price yard ....63c 800 yards beautiful embroider ies, prlco yard 23c TEE CHEAPEST STORE M'EYoyBrothersXoprt St.,Salem A Garden of Spring Beauty All tho prettle3t spring dre3s goods aro at Dalrymple's. The smart people are buying their dress goods hero, for they know they're stylish and dependable. Everything must bo above the average for its price, or It does not get a showing. NEW PONGEE SILKS NEW SHANTUNG SILKS NEW LACE AND GAUZE HOSIERY NEW LACES NEW MEDALLIONS NEW APPLIQUES NEW ALL-OVERS NEW CRUSH BELTS. c?kd, "Make trading hero your habit." BORN. LEE. Near this city, on Wednesday, April 20, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Loe, a daughter. eaeaee8eftQeM .mi a. $ Gold Dust Flour Made by THE SIDNEY POW ER COMPANY, Sidney, Ore gon. Mado for family use. Ask your grocer for 1L Bran and shorts always on hand. A. T. WALN AGENT MMMWMtmtMMHM tillllllllllllllllllimil ! Sidney Hayes (Lato of Chicago Conservatory) located at present in Salem, i teacher of violin, mandolin and guitar. Pupils desiring scien- t tific instructions at moderato t rates address or call at Wills' 1 Music Store. 'Phone 2CG4 Main i ) ii 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 muni tHMHNHHMMNNIt I If An Accident happens to your take it to wheel j ii (5 Watt Shipp i Tires, Rims and cycle sundries of kinds Di- all;; ii S 2 1 199999989999 39c Crush Leather Belts, swell guards, sale prico 2Jc 45c White Applique bureau scarfs, special J5e 50c cream All-Over Lace, price yard 3C 20c Cloony Lace, prlco yard..l2He l&c white satin-finished Cam brlc, prlco J" 10c Turkish towels 18c Dotted Swiss, 40 Inches wide, prlco yard ,...-lJc Bargains In every department. IN THE NORTHWEST. ill, mi i 3jJ ' 'iVft -- w wwipm .'itf?.juwtr-&fctj