Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1904)
,TPapnw.T.iP FiV Tired Tired Fortunately, physicians know They prescribe it for exhaustion, anemia POLK COUNTY PICNIC Grangers and Hop Men Will Indulge in Two Days Convention The Grangers and hop men's picnic and convention! at Independence 24th and 25thl will bo a hummer. Arrangements aro now woll under way. Thero will be night and day sessions. Governor George E. Cham berlain will address the people at the picnic on Friday. The evening and aftemon, sessions will be in cliargo of Dr. James Withy combe, assisted, .by others of the fac ulty of the state agricultural college. Prominent farmers, specialists In their line, will give the people the benefit of their experience. The lead ing hop men of tho coast will bo heard from. Many prominent visitors will be present. Contests and sports of va rious kinds wilt bo provided. Such men as Arthur Moore, Verd Hill, George Kutch and Wm. Barrett, com prise the comimlttoo on sports. Music, vocal and . instrumental will be Intor spersed throughout the program. Bas ket dinners will bo sorved on both days, being spread In' tho beautiful grove west of town. It will bo a big picnic and conven tion. June 24 and 25 are the days. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Roby take this means of expressing their gratltudo for tho kindness and service renderod them during the illness and after the death of their daughter, May Marian Roby. No words of theirs can ade quately express their appreciation of tho love of their hearts for what has been rendered them In this their sor est affliction. Funeral of Fred Morrla. ; Tho remains of Fred Morris, who died in Alaska several weeks ago, were taken to Sclo on Thursday, and were burled at that place today. De ceased was born In Linn county, and vent to Alaska to mine several years ago. Ho was an employe of tho Salem street car company at one time, and had many friends ini this city. tal(inpowder fbrorlng Mtncti tplcej tod coffee ore safe; you needn't get cheated in them, Schilling's Best are not only pure and true, but generous. iiiimiMiiiiiiiinni ICE CREAM in paper pails to take home : 1-2 Pt in paper pail 1 0c ! '. 1 pint in paper pail 15c ; 1 quart in paper pail 25c : ; : 1-2 gal in paper pail 50c '. '. ! Zinn s : 154 State St. Phone 1971 HimiiHiiHiiiniimii f Wall Paper j Latest designs in stock, J and good work guaran- teed. We have tfie small ? store and small prices ! E. L. Lemmon I t 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 twtfm iiiiiiiiiiiiun Strawberry I Shortcake At the White House I1 z rcesraiflranr George Bros. Props. J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 n ii i Tired. That one word tells the whole story. No rest. TMr nnmtnrt A 11 tiJ .. Al about Ayer's Sarsaparilla! J. O. Air Co., bowtll, tlui STRAW BERRY Season Salem Canning Company Have Nearly Two Hundred Hands Employed The Salem Canning Company opened their up-to-date canning plant Thursday for tho strawberry season. The company have made a radical change from .last year as to buying. All of their berries were contracted for in advance, thus they will not all come in at one time, and it will enable the cannery to run steadily through out tho season, and give steady em ployment to about 200 hands. Al though; the cannery has not been run ning three days tho organization1 Is nearly porfoot, and everything Is run ning as smoothly as clockwork. The amount of fruit to bo handled this year greatly exceeds last, and If things go through all right a great many Improvements are to be made in tho plant. One new warehouse nas already been built, and moro are to follow. About 200,000 pounds of berries at 34 cents per pound havo been con tracted for already, and, as they are handling about 12,000 pounds per day, tho heaviest run will be off In about 10 days, although strawberries will bo handled more or lees for two weeks. After tho strawberry season other fruits will be canned, and after that corn. There will be, probably, a steady run until the last of October. Tho strawberries this year are much better than they have been for years, and about 7200 cans are put up daily. Wilsons and Clark Seedlings are tho only kind used, and they aro of fine size and quality. It Is en Interesting sight to watch the process which the berries pass through, after they leave the wagon' In which they aro brought to the can nery. First they go to a long tablo, where girls separate the berries from ho hulls. They are then sorted and graded and sent to the filling tables, where they aro weighed Into the cans, tho same weight going Into each can. They aro then covered wlthxsyrup and sent to the capper, where a cap Is put on tho can, and only a small hole la left In the cap, from which tho air Is exhaustod. They are then soldered up and tested for leaks In a vat of hot water, and then are put into vats of boiling water and cooked. Fine Were Paid. J. P. Rogers) paid his fines last even ing for keeping his four saloons open on Sunday. He objected to being taxed costs In each case, and when tho court assessed the fines ho 're fused to pay, and went to tho county Jail under commitment. When ho ar rived there ho handed over the money In each caso, less tho costs and $2 for a day's servitude. Ho was not In Jail In the strict sense of tho word, but sufficiently, however, to save several dollars. Mr. Rogers contended tha tho four arrests were all mado at ono time, and that he did not think It was fair to bo charged for consecutive service on each case, o Governor Killed. Paris, June 11. A dispatch from Fez, Morocco, says that Kald Omar Elyoussi, tho governor of the prov ince of Sefrou has been assasslnted. I iMf W ii All i i Because It's Good Heaping Measure Nearly all the grocers are carry ing our flue pure cream o( tartar BAKING POWDER "Eppley'a Perfection" is fully recognized as being a'l that is claimed for it. Then again 2 there's 0 oz. in a glass jar and nof 2 in a useless can, Buy It. Try it. Phono Main 1011 C. IWL Eppley FINE GROCERIE8. Nineteenth! and State Street. atif DAILY CATITAL JOURNAL 8AJ.EM,, OREQON, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, FARM HOUSE BURNED Resident of Dick Klein N.ar ......-. j n-i, i v raium uesiroyea--nciK-bors Giye Aid The farm house of Dick Klein, who lives two miles from Pratum, was de stroyed by fire last evening, and the building and -contents were a total lose. M. Klein was shingling his barn when the, flro started, and was unable to save a thing from) the build ing. The homo was" recently built, and, as Mr. Klein Is a poor man, strug gling to pay for his littlo place, the neighbors started a fund to build him a new house, and thlsi morning a sub scription paper was circulated In Sa lem for contributions to assist in buy ing tho necessary material. He has a wife and seven children, and has the sympathy of all In his loss. Quite a snug amount is already pledged, and enough will bo raised to build the house. Postmaster Mlnto. John W. Mlnto, who yesterday was appointed postmaster of Portland, Is a product of Marlon county, of the vintage of 1848. He was educated at Willamette University, after which ho engaged In stockralsing and farming. Between 1876 and 1879 he followed tho , sheen business in Eastern Oregon. but tho hard wlnter.of 1878, which do- stroyed 5000 of his herd, drove him back to Salem, where ho went into the sand and brick business. For several years ho. was chief of police at Salem, j and from 1884 to 1888 was sheriff of Marlon ceunty: After completing his gene today, after a visit wltn nor son, term as sheriff ho moved to Portland, . Dr. A. A. Jeasup, In this city, whore ho busied himself in real es-1 r. and Mrs. Mott went to Eugene tato, and later worked for tho firm of today, whoro their eon Is to repro Stavor & Walker. From 1891 to 1893 sont Oregon in tho inter-etato tonight. ho served in the cu3tom house as weigher and guager. In 1894, ho was defeated on tho Republican ticket for J sheriff of Multnomah county,, but was appointed chief of police, a position I whloh ho held' for threo years. He then Was employed by the p. R. & N. until Novomber, 1899, when he became, deputy collector of internal rovonue. jiniiiii iNiimimiii-H I SALEM SOCIAL EVENTS t iiiiiMiimmiiiiiimii Wagoner-Allin Nuptials. A very pretty home wedding was . solemnized Wednesday, June 8th at the residence of the brides parents; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wagoner, In Independence, when : tholr daughter, Florence Inez, became tho wife of Dr. William' R. Allln,. of Independence, Rev. J. A- Brown, of tho Christian church of Monmouth, offi ciating. ' The Wagoner homo was beautifully decorated. Tho color scheme ln all tho rooms was Ted, and was carried out very charmingly in roses and quan tities of green foliage. Tho ceremony took placo ab 10:30 a. m. In tho pres ence of only tho immediato relatives. Tho bride woro a handsome gown of Champagne etamino over silk, and carried a shower boquet of whlto car nations. Sho was unattended. After tho congratulations, a dainty wedding luncheon was sorved. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wagoner, of Independence, and 1b a handsome and accomplished young lady, and Is a favorite with her miany friends In Independence and in this city, i Dr. Allln Is the only son of Mrs. S. Allln, of this city, and Is an enterpris ing young dentist at Independence, and Is very popular In tho business and social circles. I Tho happy couplo loft for Southern California for an extended wedding trip, and they will bo at homo to tholr frionds at Independence after July 1st. Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs, George W. Waters and Mrs. D. F, Wagner enter tained tho Fortnightly Euchro Club; yesterday at tho Waters homo on Sum. mer streot. Tho affair wa ono of un usual pleasure, and tho large num ber of ladles in attondanco were de lightfully entertained. Mra. Pierce won tho prizo, a beautiful China plate. A dainty luncheon) was sorvod during the n'fternoon. Chicago Markets. Chicago, June 1. July wheat, old, 8786; new, 86085; July corn, 4848. ." ' " Cnitthn Baric Highest Price paid at Fry" Drufl Store', 8alem, Oregon. Partlos doslrlng to hold their bark for higher prlcos, will bo giv en Free Storage at our warehouse. We aro the largest buyers of Chlttlm Bark, Oregon Grape Root, Oregon Balsam of Fir and Bees Wax. Wo will buy for cash, sell on commission, or glvo you froo stor age Write or call upon us beroro you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, Whole sale and Retnll Druggist, Salem, Oregon. PERSONALS Miss Bulalie Jessup wont to Albany today on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gilbert returned from Oorvallts today. George Gibson loft yesterday foi tho world's fair at St. Louis. Mrs. Thos. Hopkins, of Albany, Is In the city visiting friends. Rev. JamJes Thompson, of Zena. was in tho city last evening. Judge Bean returned to his home in Eugene after a short stay In the city. Mrs. A. A. Jessup leaves for Eu gene tomorrow for a short visit with friends. Floyd Ramp iroturned this morning from Eugenie, whore ho has been at tending school. Rev. Cook arrived last night from Chicago, and will take part In the Unt- tartan! camp meeting. Attorney J. R. WyattJ of Albany, was ni tho city last evening on bus- nss in tho circuit court. Rev. Heppe went to Corvallls today, whore he will deliver tho bachelau- rto sermon at tho O. A. C. Mrs. S. R. Jessup returned, to Eu- Judge woiverton, went to rorcianu last night, to rejoin) Mrs. Woiverton, who Is ono of tho Judges of tho rose show. Mrs. J. D. McCully and daughter, Eulla, returned! to Yholr homo this morning, In' Joseph, after a visit wun fcarem inenas. Miss Minnie Prior, of Woodland, California, is visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker, in Yew Park, Miss Prior Is a sister of Mrs. Baker. George Dorcas and his awful aggre gation of ball players left thfs morning for Portland, where they expect to bale tho hop men of that city this af ternoon. Notice. To the Woodmen of the World. You aro requested to meet at tho hall, Holman block tomorrow aftornoon at 3 o'clock. By order of tho commit teo on decorations. Wheels Somo people have them In their heads, but we put them onto vehicles. Wo havo a fine lot of buggies, spring wagons, carts, buck-boards, etc., all new, made at homo. Also a new democrat wagon with long distance axles, at a bargain. Lot of second-hand wagons, buggies, carts and other vo hlclos. Seo what wo offer, and save money. Horse shoeing a specialty, by C-. W. Armstrong. Remember tho Salem Wagon factory, on North Liberty St. Wemet Fennel Proprietor. WIMIIIMtMmiiISIM Bicycle i Repairing ! We do all kinds of Bl ! cycle Repairing and do ! it first class. ! Work called for and ' delivered. Baseball and 1 I Lawn Tennis supplies. i Salem Gun Store ; ! ! PAUL H. HAUSER, ! ! Proprietor, iiiihhmhhhiuhiimI 1904. mam ww mnammmm mm mm lliiii It's a Pleasure Irw. i Yftm A 'HBflBF Salem C. P. BISHOP, Pop. Closing Recitals, Tho admission Is freo, and you are invited to tho musical recitals at tho Unitarian church on Monday and Tuesday next at 3 and 8 p. m. Good vocal solos, and among tho best piano music over .given by Prof. Parvln's pupils will bo heard. A number of pieces never heard before In Salem. 4 Musical Recital. The public la Invited to a musical recital to bo given by pupils of Miss Edith Kotchum, at the Presbyterian church on Monday night, Juno 13th, at 7:30 o'clock. tW8 WMW For a short time I only will the rem nant sale last at the old i Cronise Studio, i Over the Now York Racket Btoro. itf MWiMttBaaMtt MIMMMWIMIltMII i Gives Vigo, Life and Ene gy to the Invalid 1 and satisfies and pleases the I Healthy Salem Beer MM Bottled especially for Family use. i i Salem Brewery Association Office, 174 Commercial Street. Phone, Main 211 iiiniiiiinnpntiUHiiiiHHiimHHmmmH Yes, It's a great pleasuro to havo your summer suit of tho newost mate rial, tho latest cut and a perfect fit. You admlro - ypursolf and feel a though other admlro you, and thoy do, too. Doesn't take such an awful lot of money to dress woll when you buy hero. Wo are ready to show you tho finest Line of Summer Suits you ev'or saw. Sell you a suit as noap-'as'.fs'io, or as high as ?25, or anywhere between. barVclotlhne Is a combination of stylo, service and economy. HATS The soft hat is vory popular this summer. There, are many now and swagger Bhapes. Wo like to show theso hats,, and wo invito our gentle men friends. Prices from $1.50 to $3 Gets Filipino Band. President Jefferson Mjrgrp, of the Oregon commission:, has i&tfcured tfcet Filipino constabulary band to furnlafe the music on tho dedication of tho Or egon building. Ho preferred to hv this band becauso of tho Interest o( Oregon In tho islands and tho elate connection of tho 1905 fair with the Oriental countries. Woolenlll Store 2 We Are 2 Making exceptionally low 9, P prices on summer stationery, ) in fact the low prices that gg tm wo make stand without a gk 7 parallel. Such dainty col- Zj 2 ors gray, pink, bluo and J W whlto go to make this tho w 9- befet stationery offer in HI flU voguo. 26o will secure this A plum, worth l early twico gg. h tho price. mk Patton's Book Store, m w hi! i