' ttv; v 'e""T 'v'v'r'fT'' " Tl m t EIGHT mmumMUMiMtm ! Great Success Eve y Day of the Geat Slaughter Sale of SHOES Proves that the people are satisfied with the goods. Hundreds of pair sold, and the rush contlnuca. Men's Men's Ladies' Ladies' Misses' CniWten's These aro solid $4.00 $3.50 $3.50 $3.00 $1,75 $1.50 Como early befdre Edison Shoe Store f Kiinge? Building HMIttBWtW JUDGE BOISE'S COURT Department Two Now in Regular Session-Number ' of Orders Made Department No. 2 of tho circuit court convened in regular session this morning, Judge Bolso presiding. The following business was transacted: O. M. Smith vs. Salem Building & JLoan Association, Butt to quit title; demurrer to complaint filed, T. C. Smith vs. Geo. Grlswold, ct al., suit for contribution; nt Issue. JU J. Martin vs, Mary Qlsh, et nl., objections to cost bill overruleJ. Alba R. Morgan vs. P. M. Neal, et al., cpntlnucd. A. W. FlBchor, executor, vs. J. M. 13 row no, continued, M. A. Wilcox vs. J. F. Wilcox, di vorce; trial Bet for Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Mabel Zlnk vs. Marlon Zlnk, dl vorco, continued for Borvlco. Joslo Hicks vs. John HIckB, divorce; 18 ilYotfff Bicycle Docs it need Repairing? Tires from $2.50 up Rims of all kinds, in fact, Anything fo a Bicycle I Best workmanship and prompt attention Baseball Supplies winmiimmwMiiiammiiniMimniMMmH Let's Become Acquainted Looking up and down our busy street of lata wo notice many new faces. We see new faces la wagons coming from the country, that seem to be strangers In our community. You will want some place 9 to trade In the Optical or Jewelry watch repaired or anything In our line, Como In and get acquainted and we will serve you to the best of our ability. Our reference Is the entire county, ask any one, Chas. H. 88 State 8treet Next door to tf ! Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes for foi4 for iot for iot $2.75 $2.45 $2.45 $1.95 $J.25 $1.10 stock goods, and cannot bo replaced for the price, the bIzcs are broken. on State street. continued for service. B. F. Snyder vs. Donna B. Snyder, divorce; trial set for Thursday, April 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Clara Huddleston vs. Joseph Hud dleston, divorce; continued for ser vice. J. Wolfard, et al., vs. A. W. Fischer, executor, Injunction; continued. Margaret E. Falrchild vs, G. S. Falrchlld, divorce; continued. Francis M. Harvey vs. Eleanor P. Cranston, partition; trial set for Thursday afternoon, April 26th, at 1 o'clock. Annie M. I. McCormnck vs. James H. McCormack, dlvorco; set for trial on Tuesday, April 26th, at 10 o'clock. Al. Coolldge vs. Susan Ramsey, et al., foreelosuro; continued for ser vice Gcorgo Strcse vs. Minnie Streso, divorce; continued for service. William G, Stanton vs. J. T. Bower man, et al, dismissed. Tho body of Creed Conn, tho Silver Lake merchant missing since March 4th, was found In a field one mile from tho lake, badly decomposed. Colvln Brown of Stockton, formerly of Salem, was made president of tho California commissioners to the St. Ixnils fair. i S WATT SHIPP THE BICYCLE MAN line, need a pair of glasses or s Hinges, j Ladd A Bush Dank. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1904. SAINTS WERE Received a Severe Drubbing at the Hands of the Rag lans in Two Games The 'Saints" started In to do things to tho Raglans yesterday afternoon, but could not keep up with the pro cession, and, during tho third spasm went high up the murky clouds to re main there during the rest of the agony. Nearly 1000 peoplo were In tho onclosure when Umpire McCor mnck stepped into the diamond and gave the word. Two hits and an er ror enabled Lee to make tho circuit, and when the Raglans had got their go, and failed to balance their ac counts, tho crowd thought they could sniff trouble ahead for the leaguers. Tho second Inning netted each side a gooso egg, and the Saints drew an unnumbered check in their section of the third, but tho locals warmed up, and, with the assistance of half a. doz en errors on the part of the collegians, scored four runs on three hits. Mt. Angel seemed to be satisfied with tho ono tally, and at the end of the ninth Inning tho Saints still had tho lone mark to the credit. It was different with tho Raglans, however, for they bought five in tho fifth, repeated the dose in tho sixth and wore not satis fled until they had piled up seven in tho seventh, a total of 21. Tho fea tures of the game were a long running catch of a foul back of third by Loug heed, a double play from Kelly to Hunt to Kincald, a triple from Fay to Lougheed to Downle, and the fielding of "Si" Davis. Tho gamo was lacking in lntero3t after tho third inning, but tho crowd weathered through tho fias co, and got tho worth of their money. Tho teams were unevenly matched, but tho Raglans played superb ball all the way through," and tho visitors, while not In Bhape, are gentlemen, and never onco entered an objection to a decision or growled about tho final result Tho detailed score Is as follews: Salem. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Fay, bs 5 0 0 4 2 0 Wllkins, c 5 4 3 6 1-0 Lougheed, 8b .... 5 3 2 3 0 0 Davis, cf C 3 2 1 0 0 Suess, rf 5 3 0 2 0 0 Wllnor, If 4 3 3001 Nehrlng, lb 5 3 3 10 0 0 Downle, 2bi 4 1 1 1 2 1 Calif, p 5 1 2 0 7 1 Totals 43 21 16 27 Davls out for biiritlng on strike. Mt. Angel. AB. R. H. PO Kelly, p, rf 4 0 0 0 Hunt, ss 4 0 1 4 Leo, If 3 1 3 0 Porter. 3b 2 0 0 2 Gorman, B., rf .. .-. 4 0 1 2 Klol, C 4 0 1 2 Kincald, lb 2 0 0 C Coleman, 2b . 40 0 C German, A., p.. ..1 0 0 0 Shorey, rf 3 0 0 1 12 3 third A.E. 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 Totals 31 1 C 23 10 10 Runs and Hits by Innings. Salem 0 0405570 21 Hits 1O31G420 1C Mt. Angel ....1000000001 Hits 2 0201100 06 Summary. ,Struck out, by Callff, 5, by Kelly, 1. Bases on balls, off Callff 2, off Kelly 4, off German 2. Sacrlflco hits, Fay, Porter, Kincald. Triple play, Fay to Lougheed to Downle. Double play, Kolly to Hunt to Kincald. Time of gamo 1:C0. Umpire, McCormack. Saturday's Game. Tho gamo on Saturday between tho two teams resulted In a victory for tho locals by a score of 16 to 0. Lucas pitched a flno game, striking out nlno men. Tho Hearst Democrats are carrying the largor cities of Washington and may havo a delegation from that state. Bwi ti ,9 Nw Md Vm Haw fotrlz BosjM Blgc&tut of mi minium t hi him i : j Sidney j I Hayes (Lato of Chicago Conservator-) I ', . . located at present in Salem, I teacher of violin, mandolin and i i ' guitar. Pupils desiring Bclen- lflc instructions at moderate ' . . rates addross or call at Wills '. ; Music Store. 'Phone 2664 Mala c&vmzgu NOW A GOOD INDIAN Louis Savage Murders Foster Wachino at Grand Ronde Reservation Sheridan, Or., April 25. Reports have reached here of a shooting scrape between Indians at the Grand Rondo reservation, as a result of which Foster Wachine was killed by Louis Savage. Savagehad been drinking with an other Indian, when a quarrel sprung up, during which Savago drew a re volver. Wachine Interfered to pre vent him from using It, and received a bullet through the heart for his trouble. As soon as the affair wa3 reported to Dr. Kershan, the Indian agent, a warrant was sworn out, and Sheriff Sltton, with two deputies, left SherL dan this morning to capture Savage. As Savago is a bad man they are pre pared for a fight. Savage served a torm In tho state penitentiary for robbing Ellis Bros.' store at Grand Ronde. He Is one of the bad characters of the agency, and capable of tho most cold-blooded crim inal acts. Current News. McPherson, Kan., was struck by a cyclone Sunday afternoon, and three persons injured. In a Hungarian town 23 rioters were killed and 40 wounded by efforts of tho mllltnry to quell the disturbance. The Japanese are supplying Corea with banks and seed grain for tho farmers. There are rumors from Berlin that Russia will take tho first opportunity of mediation to stop the war. The Victor Talking Machine works, at Camden, N. J., have burned. Plans are maturing for closing tho present session of congress on Thurs day. Eastern Kansas has had from threo to five inches of rain, and streams are flooded. The people of Russia arc interested In the condition of the empress, and are praying it may be a boy this time. Tho corner stono of tho new Jewish synagogue, Ahavai Sholom, was laid Sunday afternoon at Portland. Tho debt of tho Centenary Metho dist church was wiped out last Sun day at Portland. Threo million yen Japanese money passed through Seattle the other day for war supplies from tho United States. HOTELS The Willamette. Chas. R. Thompson, Portland. S. J. Hoffmnn, Seattle. C. N. McArthur, Rlckrenl. Theo. Eder, Sacramento. C. G. Allen, Sacramento. Wm. J. Whalen, Sacramento. vC. H. Deere, Molino, 111. R. L. Darrow, Portland. Chas. R, Archerd, Portland. H. Brash, Portland. F. J. Durham, Portland. R. R. Dingle, Portland. A. F. Rogers, Portland. W. T. Rlg'lon, city. M. L. Walker. Portland. A. Tripp, San Francisco. Clias. K. Spauldlng, Newberg. G. D. Trotter, Stayton. L. C Dean, Portland. S. McKay, Portland. ' H. Hamilton, Portland. J. A. Scott, Pendleton. C. D. Frazor, Portland. H. M. Friendly, Portland. A. W. Kuglor, Portland. Francis V. Cihnr, New York. Chas. Maderla, New York. Chas. Morten, Eugene. a L. Parrott, 'Roseburg. F. M. Hopkins, Roseburg, H. G. Gorm, city. J. E. Desmond, Portland. Max Frledonthal, Portland. J. S. Davles, Rochester, N. Y. Julius Bacharach, San Francisco. G. J. Tuska, San Francisco W. E. Frazer, Portland. I F. Daly, Dallas. 'hh iti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h- inn I Carnation Sale ; I am having a special sale on ; carnation plants this week. ; Anyono wanting to plant carna- ; tlons, now Is the time. I have all varletiea and colors. Como and seo for yourself. This week only. C. F. RUEF, Phono 2591 Black. Avenuo Greenhouses What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question nrise3 In tho family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling I no baking I odd boiling water and set to cool. Flavers: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a packago at your grocers to-day. to cts. We think we may be 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, have without question the best assortment of vehicles In Salem. If you will kindly call, wo can satisfy you. The popular-priced hard rub) ber tired and cushlon-tlred runabouts we are particularly strong on, besides top buggies from $60 up. Farm hacks delivery wagons, surrleB, traps, etc., we havo In abundance. Our time Is yours 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 House. 255-257 Liberty St Farm Implements Automobile?, Sowing Machines and Supplies. NOTICE The Van Alstlne, Gordon & Co. hereafter will bo located at rooms 1005-101, Sherlock Building, Third and Oak streets, Portland, Ore. Wo will continue to conduct our collecting business In tho same manner as usual. Charles E. Len non, room 10, ovor Ladd & Bush's bank, will represent us in Salem. A. R. Morgan & Co., Mgrs. Pbone Main 1445 LOANS AND INSURANCE. JOHN MOIR. AGENT FOR SCOTCH MORTGAGE COMPANIES. 207 COMMERCIAL ST. Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or Chicago Stoue PEOITJMJBARGAWWdUjB'' To Encourage Quick Baying We Offe Fo T Monday and Tuesday Tho- following unsurpassed bargains that are 'genuine loth in qui .1... j i .-- . . ,. . . .. i . ... iort mj nuu iuw pritu. uurgains inai you cannot duplicate m "j " in Saltim. Bargains that are of a high-class quality sold cheap. A" for the goods advertised. Sale off Tuesday evening. 50c Kal Kal Crystal Cord wash silk; sale price, yard 29c $1.00 Wash Taffeta Silk; a beau llful thick heavy quilted; all colors and black; sale price, yard 65c 39c Wash China Silk; very lino quality; all colors and black; sale price, yard 25c $1.00 Black Silk Peau do Sole; a lustrous thick, heavy quality; sale prlco, yard 68c 35c Whloa Oxford Walsting; a beautiful quality; .sale price, yard i9c 8 l-3c dainty Challles; pretty, new designs; sale price, yard ...5c 12o Scotch Ginghams; all new t styles; Bplendid for Bummer dresses; price, yard 9o We will make you a present of find It Just as we represent it M'EvoyBrothersXourt St., Sale If stylo, quality and price are Important considerations. If gottlng tho greatest bene fit for the sum paid counts. If getting complete sntlsfac. tlon is a popular factor. Then "Palmer" suits will be yout choice. Every "Palmer" suit carries with It a positive guarantee of good quality In every detail fabrics, trimmings, linings, tailoring. This guaranty is an assurance of the wearer's satisfaction; that's what wo mean by It. It means also that In style, fit and service, the wearer will havo full value for the mon ey. Visit the department and try oh as many of these swell tailor suits as you like. Better (Come tomorrow. I otfzA "Make trading hero your habit." PERSONALS. H. M. Friendly, of Portland, was la tho city today, repairing the tele. phono switchboards. L. F. Daly, of Dallas, was in the city today, on his way to San Francisco for a short business trip. ) eWBMB)MMM8t Gold Dest Flow Made by THE a dney POW- ER gon COMPANY, Sidney, Ore-1 Xftifln tri fntnllff iiqa AtV V your grocer for it Bran and J Bhorts always on hand. A. T. WALN AGENT tatnnM 1 rjtSKrjMV i 39c white Applique Bureau Scarf. great bargains; only :s 35c Knub Irish Poplin Linen dresi goods; tho latest; sale price 20c Glass Silk dress lining; bl good3 made; sale price lle 12o black SaUen; a good Q ty: anallno dye: per yard...-! 9c Linen Fringed Napkin, fancy borders; sale price .. ?2.00 white silk Mercerlied SkW Walsto; beauties; tale prlco .... ' Ladles' 15o fast black StockWj. flno quality; salo price, pJ''-? t.ji.-i .oca i.in.i- Mroauwv aaies jo.ou umt - , Dress Skirts, handsomely wj med with sill: bands; price V .iiiiisiv 11 rtn iiiuua -- any article advertised If 7 ioa msa. W ' imjjrifJ m e5r5p-' fl tlltHmMllHHIIIIIHIHmilllllHIHMIHHIIH imMMfH-imilllllimrt frM IWrf 1 1 1 Ml j H 1 1 -JpU