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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1904)
TpS&r rftrw", - w)lIW'iW triw...tt- ,Cr.l- .yJHl.r- 4V- .-- Vivfc . : e Ik . - V ' WAKING UP SOME County Canvass Is Beginning tcf Wake up -Democrats Are Active and Making -Still Hunt Fight of It The Democrats In Marlon county are making a still' hunt campaign, and will not spend any money on newspapors or redflre, but Chair- man Vaughn expresses great oonfl dence In tho outcome, claiming the election of tho county Judge, and two members of the legislature. A meet- K, ing was held by the Democrats last night In tho Democratic stronghold at the Crosston school house. August, Huckestein is making a vigorous light for the legislature, and admits that ' he Is after Tom Kay's scalp, especial- It nnil IS nlt f Mflniv In ln n . CAMPM 1 o n, Waldo Finn, of McCoy, was a Sa- else. Some of the Democrats say , lom y,8tor tQiay Chairman Vaughn, is not making aj wminm j, tho A,bnny cgar winning fight, and is not the right' maker, is in tho city man In the place. But Indications! Prof A)ert Sweetze stato w. that come to th s city from -several 1 0,0gj8t of , precincts are that Vaughn is liable to day8 wlth Dr E A pJerce prove a slnged-cat campaigner, and I . . will surprise the kickers, oven in his L Governor. Chamberlain, Secretary own party. At Silverton, where he is ""TV? , Tren8"r0r1 Moore ar0 ,n best known, he has been working tho!P.0rt and toay attei""ng a meeting street corners and back alleys in a'" ne prtag0 r0ad dc,etes from ! way that Is waking up tho Republl- Estern 0regou- t cans thero to a realization that they Jasj- M Ky,e- secretary of tho Ma have got a wildcat to deal with. r,on cUIUy Fruit Growers' Union, re- The Republican Meetings. .-1- 1 1 .1 t 1.11 00 lur ua uuuiu iiuiu uiu uupuuii- " - - - cans have the best meetings, and tho land commission houses and cannor outlook Is favorablo to olectlng their ,e3, He 1,as some interesting reports I whole ticket, If they can keep tab nnn nvniri1 n . . . landslide on any ofllco. Tho biggest I meeting of the wholo campaign prom I lses to be at Pratum, where there will' be a basket picnic, baseball, bowery I dance, and speakers afternoon and ; evening. There Is a wholo lot of hard. work ahead of the Republicans, and they have not much room for som Jnambullsts on tho ticket or among the spellbinders. ounio oi ma uest work in the history of the narty f should be done to Voll up a landslide that wll awakca the Rooseveltlan ; echoes of the whole country. It is no small comfort to have Schilling's Best on call at your grocer's,; a pity one can't .get everything such and sol i in hi in ii m nun niii- Zinii s :: Circassian : : Ice Cream :: Beats them all :: 154 State St Phone 1971 WmilHHUIHIIIIIIIII Milium in ii in nn m i :: Wc Arc Paying 15c ! for Eggs TodayJ :; Commercial Cream Co. j 225 Com'l St. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 "He are only threo montla old. our cent Increase over our first month. A Growing Business i P"MMEEEMEEEEEMEEaEMWMMMMMMMMMM ' tentlon to every prefer la what's doing It. chase may be -returned and monoy Srocerlea, vegetables' fruits, etc. ATWOOD & tione 57 J. Sccesor KllllllllinillHIHIHIIIIIMUHHUlI I Wheals Some- people havo them in their heads, ' but wo put them q onto vehicles. Wo have a flno $ lot of buggies, spring wagons, carta, buck-boards, etc., all new, made at homo Also a new democrat wagon'wllh long distance axles, at a bargain. Lot of second-hand wagons; buggies, carts and other ve hicles. See what wo otter, and save money. Horse shoeing a specialty, by C. "W. Armstrong. Remember the Salem "Wagon factory, on North Liberty St'. Watnet Fennel Proprietor. PERSONALS IU,UBU ,uel n'sai irom a inp to mo markuts on tho Knnnil nn.1 In Mio Pni-t. lo raaKe l0 ino unlon Saturday, at Z n. m. p. m. South Salem Personals. Mrs. F. B. Culver, of Frultland, Is visiting her father, Mr. N. Hanson. Mrs. Mary Nye, of Sidney, Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Ponland, also her son, G. A. Nye, for a few days. .TAtin A HflMnn DnAnf iha dmt In j Portland yesterday. I " " woiitt, vuoh uuvu uuuh spending week at Astoria, attending tho I. 0. O. F. grand lodge meeting, and will return today. Mr. Vass has received the appointment of district deputy grand master for Salem, Tur ner, Jefferson and Stayton. f New Circuit Court Cases. Two now circuit court cases are: j. B. Payree vb. P. H. Marloy, to quiet title. Defendant bought land at tax sale, and plaintiff seeks to cancel his deed. James R, Currier has brought suit against his wlfo, Elizabeth Currlor, for a divorce. Tho couplo wore mar ried In Illinois la 1858, but plaintiff alleges that tho defendant deserted him in Nebraska in 1895. Present the Bills. AH porsons having bills against the Willamette Valley Choral Unionare requested to present them at once to J. Frank Hughes, and they will bo audited and paid. fjBMWMf W I Dog Biscuits 3 lbs. 25c Good for yottr dog. Tty Them. 1 f SALEM GUN I STORE I Paul H. Mauser, I Proprietor. NMi third month shows a 3i ror Careful and conscientious at- Any unsatisfactory pur- cheerfully refunded Try us for FISHER to Branson &. Racan. I a 9 FATHER DOMINIC : GREETED With an Ovation After Bert dltion of His Cantata Beautiful Willamette Onward ever, lovoly river, Softly calling to tho sea, Time that scars us, malms audjraarj us, Leave us no track or trench on theo. Whoa Sam L. Simpson wrote "Bequ tlful Willamette" little did he think thnt a master hand would, a few short years afterward, sot tho stirring and pathetic words to music, as sweet and grand as seems to be within tho pow er of mortal man lo conceive. Yet last night's Simpson's poem was pre sented for the first time to an audi ence as a' cantata, and tho storm of applauso that greeted its Initial ren dition was most certainly gratifying to Father Benedict, tho composer of tho touching and melodious strains. Tho cantata Is one of the strongest pieces of music now before tho pub lic. Tho words aro well known to all Oregonlans, and appeal to their sen sibilities and tenderness. Thoy strlko a responsive chord in tho heart of every person who, either through per gonal acquaintance or local loro, know Simpson, and his many noble charnc: torsVcs. TIio music Is a counterpart of tho words. You can almost hear the stringed instruments say Always hurried' to bo burled, In tho bitter moon mad sea. The work of the soloists and chorus last night was above criticism. Mrs. Rose BIoch-Bauer, soprano; Etta Squior-Soley, contralto; J. W. Belch er, tenor, and I. M. Glen, bass, wero oqually good In solo or quartet. Prof. Glen captivated tho audience with his solo, "Aim Your Lightnings at the Oaken, Masslvo, Iron-studded Por tals." The chorus, under tho able auher- vision of Prof Seley, was bettor than on tho previous evonlng. The orchestra was'stronu.' arid' ro. sponded to every movement ' Of tho director. At the close of the' "'Beautiful wi lamotto" Fnthor Dominic was called' for, and while the largo auditorium resounded with almost deafening ap plauso, which was continued for many minutes, the renowned mu Blcian was escorted to' the stage. Hero his words failed him, "and ho simply thanked the Qhoral Union and tho audience for their tribute. Ho greeted tho soloists and Prof Soloy for their splendid Interpretation of tho cantata. Tho symphonic cantata, "Golden Legend," by Longfellow, cavo tho ,. lolsts, chorus and ocrostra tn ho heard to good advantage. Lontrfellnw described tho imaginary, while Simp son wroto of tho real. Tho third concert was cortolnlv nno of tho best ever hold by tho Wlllnm. otte Valley Choral Union sinco its or ganlzatlon,- and was Highly appre ciated. Tho members and slncera from nut of town points return to their homos today, with many pleasant" memorion of th,o sixth- festival. 8aem Bird Covers. The annual meeting of tho Salem Bird Study club holds Its annual meeting at the Unitarian church thin evening at 8 o'6lock. "All members and all Interested In birds aro urged io uo present. Old and voting tniro an Interest in birds, and the meet- mgs of this club are Intended to bo educational for children, nosslblv more for adults. There will lio mounted birds and photographs ex hibited this evening, and a Eood.iro. gram Is promised. . ' . Bound Over to Circuit Court. Harry Hathaway waived examlrta tlon In Judge Judah's court this mnm. Ing, and was bound over to await Mm action of tho circuit court. Ho con- fossod to Chlof of Police Gibson that ho had committed tho Ryan burclnrv. but claims he was on a blc Bnreo. and was not responsible for his ac tions. He Is suro of a tomv in h ponitontlary for his little frolic, ;;'" m niwt :: strawberry : : Shortcake At the : : White House : : Restaurant George Bros. Props, J MHmniiniiiii t POST OFFICE ROBBERS Two Men Arrested for Blow ing up Safe at Woodburn P. Ranhan and William Powell wore arrested last evening by Marshal Beach, of Woodburn, charged with the crlmo. of robbing the postofflco at that place on April 27th. Tho pris oners wero brought to this city and confined In tho county Jail, -where they will bo kept until tomorrow, when thoy will be taken to Woodburn for their preliminary examination. "Powell is an old man, perhaps G5 yeara of age, and is quite gray. He is almost literally covered with tat too' marks, his breast, neck and arms carrying India Ink marks made in 1876. Ho was formerly a sailor, ho claims, and later a fisherman, at As toria. Ho has beon on a protractod spree for several days, and was In very poor condition to talk this morning. He has lived near Hubbard for about two years, and has worlced for several farmers in that vicinity. Ranahan has also been a sailor, and has a number of tattoo marks on his wrists and arms, but not to such an extent as Powell. Ho has only beon in this county for a few weeks, and has worked for several farmers and hop men near Woodburn and Hub bard. When asked this morning whether he know anything about tho crlmo of which ho wa3 accused he said he did not. "I did not know what they arrested me for last evening. Wo wero at Powell's house, and wero drinking a llttlo. I was gottlng ready to go to work for another man, and, as I had a fow dollars, having boon paid off by one man, I was celebrating." He first said that he had never heard of the Woodburn postofflco rob- berV until last night, but aftorwards said that he waa working for M. .Bo gurt at tho time tho robbery "was committed. Ho denied having , any partner, al though tho report Is current that Powell and Ranahan wero feedlne onqof the robbers in the woodsas-a result of a jvound. InfllcJted by O. D. Henderson and John Zlmmorle, tho night tho robbery occurred. It Is alleged that Gates Dawes, a neighbor of Powell's, has boon sus picious of tho outfit for several weeks, and has had 'Ms eyo on them. Last ovenlng he overheard a drunken conversation between tho' men, and they later admitted to him that thoy had commlttod the robbery and wero planning to blow up tho Mt. Arigol ofllco. Sheriff Colbath will guard the pair very closoly, as It is thought that Ranahan Is an old-tlmor. Groat Stato Fair Races. Arrangements are progro&3lne fa vorably In every dopartmont, but es pecially In the racing dopartmont. All of the great events for which tho largo purses aro offered, havo filled their entries and 'boon closed. Tho Creator Salem Stake of $2000 for a 2:16 paco, has 31 entries, The Lewis and Clark 2:17 trot, for a purso of 200, has 17 entries. Tho Rural Spirit Stake of 81000 for a !:ll pace has 17 ontrlos. Tho Inland Eniylre stake of IGtin for a 3-year-old pacing race, has 10 entries. The Capital City Stake of $1000 for a 2:12 trot, and the, Webfoot stako of, S50O for 3-yoar-old-trottors did not fill. and tho stakes wore declared off, and mooamo pursos will be hung up and entrfos received for those, and mahv other minor races, tho entries toclbko some lime In July, Greeks? Get Money. Tho Crook gangs on tho SouMmrn Pacific received tholr pay today, and woro clusterod around the, banks this afternoon cashlnc checks. Tho Oroeks aro displacing tho Chinese and Jan. unwise m section and ropair work on mo railroads, and seem to be very In dustrious and agrooablo. : Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, J ik( good work guaran- teed, We have the small J store aod small prices , E. L emmon 299 Liberty St, Phone 2475 WE TAfe GREAT CAREjQf OUR TROUSER STOCK immrnxmFmiivmm i mmmmm I iHBH CONSERVATIVE MODEL SalemWoo C. P. BISHOP, PoP. SILVERTON CITY WAR ' SETTLED The City .Cojincilto Be; Or ganized Saturday Night It Is believed the Silverton dead lock and suspension of the city gov ernment will be sottlod, and a session of tho council hold on Saturday night which will put Mayor Cuslter and tho reform city administration in power. , It Is stated that Alderman Bock, of the "regulars," will Join the "lnaurgpntB" and help reorganize the city govornmont. . . Bock Is one of tho holdover alder men, and a fair kind of a man, who will give and take, and not Insist on having things bis own way. It Is stated that this will result' in elect ing a marshal and' resuming all tho functions of tho city government to tho satisfaction of many, and es pecially of thoso who don't want tho qlty dragged Into expensive litiga tion. FIRING IN DIRECTION OF PORT ARTHUR (Continued from first pago.) on Monday, a florco engagement oc curred 'at Hslen Yon Cheng. Two thousand Russians wore killed or wounded. Tho Russians retroatml. ,and tho Japanoso occupied Kaiping una tiaicnau. v Tho Chlnoso governor at Cheng Chow has received nowa thnt thn Russians havo destroyed the miiwnv , ,,. T " " ' r yuiween vasnicnou and NIu Chwang. Another tory of Repulse, Toklo,, May 20.--The ronort rnivo,i horo today Is that o, forco of Japanese roconnoitenng Jn tho direction of Shan Chusan, -northwest of Fung Huang Cheng, was ropulsod by a forco of Russians, The Japanese lost flvo killed and tUo Russians 50 " " Salem Won Analn. Tho Salem toam defoated Roseburg yesterday at that city by a scoro of 11 to 0. At tho end of tho fourth in ping tho scoro was 8 to 2, In favor of Roseburg, but Lougheod was put In tho box In placo of Callff, and held the Mountaineers down to ono hit dur Ing tho romalnlng'flvo Innings. Salem batted hard, and tho game was full of errors on both sides. OAPVOXIXA, Every Pair front lowest grade to tho finest dress trbusbrb, Is cut and mado front tho best "fatirlcs by tho most export trousor makers. Trousers for evorybody Who woara them, $2.50 up to $7, and many prlcoft between. Summer Comfort Don't complain about this warm weather, It's seasonable, press la ac cordance, that Is about the best -way" to get, comfort, during tho summer. Every kind of summer clothing la linrA wllh nrloesit .'iti-tK'a -lowest notches. -. ..' 1' $8, "j" up 4 $9 to $1 2 tore! en Mill S RESULT 1)F POLICE JA ! gproke up t..QttttvBi wmmmww Albdny. N Y..'May 20. Thousand RAID a of dollars' worth of Jowolry,!- stolen i irum mu Livingston tomu. anu Gen eral DePaystor's mansion at Tlvollda. recently, has beon received by tho : police hero as a result of a. raid of $ tho gang known as "the growlers.' There wero five arrests. When the Livingston tpmb was broken, open hi $ April tho bonos of the dead woro scat- tored about, In tho search for Jowols. S u ' ?; Fine TearruSold. ' Sheriff Colbath has sold hlo flno team of driving horses to Charlos Cray. It la understood that a good - prlco was paid tor the span. M ! W A Rw w 5 ox AppfecUtes 2 H8 flrst camora moro than anything else you could w glvo him. Ho fools tho con- Hi fldenco you placo in his ability to manipulate one ' m you appeal to his vanity. H Brownie Kodaiek " m m Aro lnoxponslvo bno dollar M or two will buy ' one. It a keeps your boy oft tho Z S stretB. Try It. J J Patton's Book Store, Proud Dealers More frms are being added to the list of grocers who handle Eppley's Perfection ; Baking Powder v: , ., Salem Qealers Jos. Albright, -p vf HarrKt & Lawrence, w." ' Fuller & Douglas Atwood& Fistter Frank Bowersox. Ye'w' Park, ,- A. Dae, SothSa4em,H ; Don't feel, obliged to t4r, of the mamifacturer, ink caU on yourarest grocer. HI l: ... i?.-B ;' v S W'S i I w i ! j!& M rv tt ii -a .f n &s r ;I n m y us, t i' '': in-a I '!&. MX :, 'I ,'': 32 Uj I. IS m ,s , m r m A t t ... -u,i iif 'i 5 MM- m hw si ' ! ' i! "-W.