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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1904)
,,ftfMir f, J - ., r - JV r. JSsVV - WW' -r-.,W, fgpj'r i " ""iV "" "T -."'I ' "' yjffSL'WP"1- imr tm,i'i- f rt imm , -w ! ixu&-,or? , vmxmmmtnzmrwmw&Mimy DAlLjCARiTAI- JOURNAL, 8Xl,EM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904. ' ' -- r - u j i TV 1 AGAINST LOCAL OPTION VISIT :--. BRITISH WATERS ? IT. ! wi. STOCKTON Only a Few EUROPE WILL GO &CO. At the Old White Corner. Satin Gitdles 65c Because the Rates Across tlfe Pond Are Very Low Official Vote of MarionCounty Completed This After noon Princes Coming to Tour Our Country in Autos i There aro a hundred kinds of girdle corsets on tho market that sell from 25c to $10 each. Some merchants) might mako you bollovo that black Id white But they cannot convince you that they are selling girdles' as good as ours at C5c. Such gir dles as others sell at 60c wo Bell for ,E0c. But our Satin Girdles aro C5c special worth $1,00. Silk for shirt waist suits In tho vory latest patterns 58c and 69c yard Spmo stores $1.00 yard. sell them for J 8ummer Resort Booklet. Thoso personsi who are dreaming; of going to, the seaside this summer trill have still pleasanter and more realistic visions If they will send to Pol. Kdwln Stone, of the Corvallls & (jtostern railroad, at Albany for his J004 booklot on tho attractions of Ya (jmlna 'Bay.' - ' r , r :," T&at 'i I Smell If there Is anything you need It is to remove tho death-dealing sower gas from your house. J Modern I Plumbing will do this and give you com fort as well as health. Have your old plumbing inspected and you may save- a heavy bill. t 1 I BURROUGHS & FRASER 106 Qtat 8t, 'Phono 1511 Main. UliMMIIf If f fMf . -t. ? t -. We fit alllma&eVof Bit vele -l$2.2 We'flt al makes of Rims. Bicycle Frames and Forks. have It. ., ... Best Workmanship and rqmpt Attention. Phone Red 2151 I Baseball Watt th.nnl (O T kjufjpii) Restoring Failing Eesight Is our business. Wo have hundreds of customers who aro testimo nials, who sing our praises, for tho roason of having received per feet satisfaction. Eyoslght mado as good aB It ever was, Wo aro progrosslvo opticians, and latoly havo addod tho oxcluslvo agency for tho greatest optical invention over lnvontod, Tne Invisible Bifocal Lenses With a pair of thoso you ovorcomo all tho old drawbacks of seeing tho Beams, going up or down stairs, In fact they are porfect. We also fit them, Torlk, dopressed and round segment Bifocals. Conio in and ro celvo tho advantago of skill and Improved instruments. Our charges aro reasonable. jChas. H. I tonr Optician. 99 Statu Street, Now York, Juno 14. So great Is the number of Immigrants expected to op rlvo this week at Ellis Island that Ufa authorities believe It will bo neces sary to erect tents on the Island. Tho great Influx Is due to, the $10 rate from London. HARD DLOW TO UNIONI8M. Large Rochester Factory Refuses to Renew Its Agreement. Rochester, N. Y., Juno 14. What Is regarded as the most crushing blow trade unionism has received In Roch ester Is tho refusal of J. Rothschild & Co., to renew their agreement wlh tho United Garmentworkors of Ameri ca. This action leaves tho organiza tion with a single factory of Import ance in tnis city, xno eignwiour working day Is now a thing of the na3t. as all of the great clothing houses have gone back to the nine hour system1. Tho employes of the Rothschild factory havo decided to remain loyal (to the' Arm. At a mass meeting hold today Pres ident Chambers, of local 136, and lead ers of the United Garmentworkers of America, wore prosent, and used all their powers of persuasion without avail to induce tho Rothschild fac tory operatives to oppose tho. wishes of their employers. Tho men voted unanimously In favor of remaining at work, oven with, the extra hour. As a final alternative, Mr. Chambers and the other labor leaders' told the men they must choose between, remaining in Mr. Rothchschlld's employ or ex pulsion from tho union. o Good 8plrlta, Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky. Their main 'source Is tho liver and all tho fine spirits ever made In tho Blue Grass state could not remedy a bad liver or the hundred and ono ill effects It produces. You can't havo good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be In fine condition If you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful In your pursuits. You can put your liver In fine condition by using Green's August Flowor tho greatest of all mediolnea for tho liver and stomach and a certain cure ior dyspepsia or lndlgestidn. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirtyvflve years, August FJowor will make your liver healthy and active and thus Insure you a liberal Bupply of "good spirits." Trial slzo, 25c; regular bottles, 75c. At all druggists. At Dr. Stone's drug stores. Already Seats Aro Being Taken for Queen Esther, the great spectacular sacred opera, to bo given Friday and Saturday .nights. Don't miss subscribing early. MWmwm999M Tires at all' Prices We repair, all makes of i If It Is for a Bicycle, we $ T wlljli tal lllkir 9 The Bicycle Man. Hinges J Next door to Larfd A Bush Bank I Busted County Cleric Roland, assisted by Justices Younggren and Crittenden, finished the official count of the bal lots for Marlon county this aftornoon. The total vote polled was 6765, Local option failed to carry by 370 votes. The complete voto is as follews: Supremo Judge Bright 355, MIkkle son 240, Moore 3187, O'Day 1451; Moores' plurality 2036. Dairy commissioner Bailey 2800, Berry 307, Douglas 1081, Rasmusson 216; Bailey's plurality 1719. Congress Gould 388, Hermann 3099, Ramp 255, Veatch 1802; Hermann's plurality 1297. Judges Boise 1482, Burnett 3559, Eddy 2779, Galloway 2065. Prosecuting attorney McNary 3681. Whitney 1605; McNary's plurality .2176. I i Representatives Calvert 3493, Gra ham 3274, Kay 3504, Rfchlo 3284, Settlemler 3390, Huckensteln, 2152, Matthleu 1923 Baldwin 452, Baugh man 476, Erret 462, Lehman 395, Live say 330, Knight 301, McClellan 315", Munson 284, Myers 289, Smith 275. County Judge Corby 1870, Presnael 266, Ryan 181, Scott 3287; Scott's plu rality 141 r. Commissioner Croyof 373, Gllmore 1457, Needham 3365 Wiesner 268; Needham's plurality 1908. Surveyor Herrick 4316, Steinbren ner 608; Herrlck's majority 3708. Sheriff Culver 3331, George 190, Harding 1737, Taylor 284; Culver's plurality 1594 Clerk Mack 451, Roland 4189, Scott 485; Roland's plurality 3704. Recorder Burdlck 388, Slegmund 4222, Vonner 443; Siegmund'e plural ity 3779. Treasurer Back 1402, Hicks 372, Matthews 276, Richardson 3376; Richardson's plurality 1964. Assessor Clarke 280, LaFolletto 1464, Rice 3340, Townsend, 349; Rice's plurality 1876. School superintendent Carmack 691, Moores 4195; Moores' majority 3504. Coroner Clough 4013, Fish 413, Jory 601; Clough's plurality 3412. Local option Yes 2338, No 2708; majority against 370. Direct primary Yes, 2905, No 1642 ;, majority for 1213. State printer Yes 2613, No 1153; majority for 1460. SHE TOOK HER OWN LIFE Husband Killed and Followed by Suicide of Wife Cleveland, Ohio, Juno 14. L. D. Al len, aged 23, and .wife, Marlon, aged 20. were found dead at their homo this morning, the woman having killed tho man, and then committed suicide, according to the note she loft. Of Course It Was Smike. Wehn that crowd disporsed from Ntho bank corner tho ptljer day a clctd riu buiuku uruay, which iiivuauuuuuu proved tp bo caiuod by "Our Chanu plon" cigars. They're made In Salem, and smoked, everywhere. 14-2t ' i i , A New 8ult. Livesloy & Company have com Jmenced a suit against Wilson Bowser to roforro a deed and to compel spe tide performance of a contract. , Another Happy Couple. v A marriage llconso was issued toi day to J. T .Bullock and Fannie M, Toter. W. S. Goodrich and Philip McAn anay, Los Angeles cyclists, arrived at Chicago today at noon. They left Lo3 .'Angeles March 0th. Cushion-Tared Bike Wagons Another bunch of thoBe most pop ular driving wagons Just moved out the last few days. More now In and more coming. The $100 sort is a Wonderful piece of value. Other prices to suit all purses. . Popular-priced open and top bug gies In nil styles.1 Hacks and surrlos, too. Delivery wagons, al weights. Farm wagons of the good old Studo- baker sort of all sizes. . Trlbuno blcycl03 have always pleased tho riders, and' today more vthan ovor. Wo want wheel rldors, la dles especially to try the Tribune for a spin, whon you're roady to buy. It will prove our claims for light run ning. Come and ask for one. Always pleased to have you do so, and no harm If you don't, buy. F. A. Wiggins' Implement Houe 255-207 Liberty St Farm Implements, Automobllet, rs. Fairbanks tells Iiowric gleet of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman's safeguard is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Deaii Mns. PiJranAM: Ignorance and neglect are the cause of untold female suffering, not only with tho laws of health but with tho chance of a cure. I did not heed tho warnings of headaches, organic pains, and general weariness, until I was well sign pros trated. I know I had to do something. Happily I did tho right thing. I took iLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable; Compound faithfully, according to directions,, and was rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains disappeared, and I again felt tho glow of health through my body. Since I havo been well 1 have been more care ful, I have also advised a number of my sick friends to take Xiydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and they have never had reason to bo sorry. Yours very truly, Mns. Ma Fairbanks, 216 South 7th St, Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fair banks is one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling saleswomen in the West.) $$000 forftlt If original of about Ittter preolnf genulntnttt cannot be produced, Mrs. Plnkliam invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Iynu, Mass. Confederates Gather. Na8hvillo, Tenn., June 14. One hundred thousand visitors within her gates and more arriving on every train, bands of men clad In gray pa rading through the streets, the crash of bands and the cheers of thousands who lino tho thoroughfares, enthusi astic welcomes and equally hearty responses, tho latch-strlng on the out side and the big pot in tho little ono llV.n lH 4lii nit. (... I XT .. t. ..1 1 1 - hum. is. mu dhuuuuii lu luauvjuu today on tho opening of the four teenth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. The great mass of visitors had ar rived by noon today and tho rail roads estimated their number at not far from tho 150,000 mark. The elab orate plans for tho reception of the vlstors worked faultlessly, and, though the crowd Is perhaps larger than was over entertained in Nash villo before, every man, woman and child from abroad is assured of boun teous haspltallay during their stay in the city. The down-town streets aro fairly ablaze with crimson bunting, all tho sido streets are decorated and so are most of tho residences In tho city. The old "Stars and Bars" form, a3 a 'matter of course, tho prominent fea ture In the scheme of decorations. but tho "Stars and Stripes" are also seen at every turn. Though this was the day of formal opening tho, nioSt'of $e tlmo was spent at the tabernacle, where the reunipn sessions aro to bo hold, were largely of a routine character. Tho ono sad note of the day's proceed lng3 was the absence of General John B. Gordon, the late commander-lni chief of the organization, whd, until his death a few months ago, was the qentral figure at every reunion. ' 'The piogram arranged for the re malnder of tho week gives promiso in Itself of ono of the most success ful reunions In the history of tho organization. In addition to tho busi ness sessions of the United Confed erate Voternns and of the kindred or ganizations whoch are holding their meetings here the Sons of the Con federacy, the Daughters of the Con federacy, the Woman's Confederate Memorial Association there will be a number of Interesting features, in cluding, of course, tho usual recep tions and other entertainments which make up the Boclnl side of the re union. One of the most Interesting ovonta will take place tomorrow, w'hqn tho veterans willv attend tho laying of tho cornerstone for the new Confederate monument In Centennial Pnrk. The oration of the day will bo delivered by Sepator Carmack and thorq will be addresses by other speakers of note. The -parade will bo the climax of tho reimlon. Tho most of the schools aro already closed, and on Thursday tens of thousands of children will pour into Nashville from all the neighboring towns to witness what they will novor have a chance to seo againtho veterans who aro loft of the famous armies of Virginia and Tennessee, led by Leo. Jackson and Hood, tho old (lag, tho old uniform, and 1o hear "Dixie" and the old Con-' "Mrs. Fairbanks tells how lie-1 Manchester, June 4. The Dally Dis patch understands that an early date tho American naval squadron will visit British waters, and be received by King Edward. Munich, Juno 14. Prince George and Konrad of Bavaria, elder sons of Prince Leopold, left for America to day, to tour that country in autos. P Very Annoying to Some People. People that are known to bo weak and sickly, by their neighbors, are asked the question every day whether they are feeling better. Do you feel stronger? Are you gaining flosh? Their friends know if they are gain ing flesh, it Is one of tho sure signs of roturnlng health. If they can only get a remedy that will mako solid flesh, recovery 13 assured. People with nervous troubles, loss of flesh and strength, no ambition, languid, and always tired, havo thin watery blcod. Tho food they eat does not nourlBh them, it does not mako blood. If after each meal they would take Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic, their food would be turned into rich, red blood, making solid flesh and strength The tablets are sold in boxes by all druggists for 75 cts. or 3 boxes for ?2. People who use this tonic -gain in! solid flesh from 1 to 31bs. per week, they feel better and know they are on the road to health. For sale by Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. Acting Governor Wakeless, of New Jersey, this morning granted a re prieve of 21 days to Mrs. Anna Valen tine, sentenced to be hanged. NEW TODAY Employment Ladiesi wishing em ployment call at No. 56 Court street from 5 to 8 p. m. Easy work, big pay. Salary guaranteed. C-14-3t For 8ale. A flno cow. Inqylro of J. W. Roberts, near Lincoln school, South Salem. 6-14-3t Lost A gold' locket with initials "F. C. F." Finder will please return to The Journal office. For Sale or Trade, Beatty parlor or gan; will go cheap. D. F. Jerman, second-hand store, 210 Commercial street. 6-14-3t - II ! M .. ,.,M Any one wanting A good, steady, re liable hand at driving team' or other work leave word for "H. J.," care Journal. 6-14-3t Bids Incited For supplies for the Oregon, State Penitentiary during the period end ing December 31, 1904. Sealed bids for drugs, dry goods, groceries, shoes, leather and findings, plumbing supplies, hardware, flour, flsh, meat, etc., will bo received at the office of the superintendent of the State Penitentiary until Friday, July 8, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time they will bo opened. A doposit .of $200 In cash, or certi fied check, payable to the superin tendent, must accompany each bid for meat or flour, and all other Jjids must be accompanied, by an amount equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. Samples to accompany all bids where" practicable. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids, apd to accopt or reject any portion of a bid. Oh each envelope should be In scribed the naturo of the bid'. Goods of Oregon manufacture or production will receive preference, other things being equal. All goods and supplies must bo de livered to the penitentiary within 20 days after Jhe contract Is awarded . Schedules of the various lines of goods will be furnished upon appli cation to the superintendent.' Vouchers will ha itmiml fnr iuiv. fment on tho first of tho month fql jowing tne completion or contract, and monthly on continuance con tracts. Bidders are invited to be. present. C. W. JAMES. Superintendent Oregon Penitentiary Salem. Oregon. June 14, 1904. (nicMo PBOMJES SAMaUNlJFJOJISJ The Big Sale Advertised In the Sunday and Monday Statesman and Journal w continued until 6 p'olock this evening. Great inducements. """" '" " ?' i i i n w ii ! urn i ; ' ' THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE NORTSJVEST M'EyoyBrothei's.Court SUJaleffl Days Mote of the JUNE WHITE DAYS Take advantage of the low prices on all mtislin an- dewea,etc.,etc. now v. -J Church Social. The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, assisted by tho C. B. society of the First Presby terlan church, will give a straw berry and Ice cream social, this, Tuesday evening, In tho church parlor. All members of the church and congregation are in Yited. An Interesting program i'has been -arranged. AdniUsJon free.! , MMMIIIIIiHIIHIHIIII HOTELS the Willamette. E. P. Ferguson, Cincinnati. J. D. Molvehlll, New York. S. M. Hart, New York. A. N. "Smith, Portland. C. E. Brown, Portland. F. S. McCord, Portland. fi. W.. Griffin, Eugene. Mrs. W. X Howard, South Bend. W. D. Palmer, Portland. E. A. Rupert, Portland. W. H. Fisk, Chicago. -i t ' Chicago Markets. , Chicago, Juno 14. July wheat, oH $7S6; new, 8685; July wrn, 49tt48. HlimiWMiMllilMlUM : Gold Dust Flotfff i II iuuue Dy i nc oiunti rvii- j j! feft COMPANY, Sidney, Ore- gon. Made for lamuy use. as .your grocer for It. Bran ana 'shorts always on band. P. B. Wallace AGENT - r. J. MOOKE Rlirpie nnrl -iiitnsMoalred bouefct . and sold. Superior work ourj motto.- 109 Court at. BBBBMPBBt'H REAL ESTATE Call and leave a list of your city Property and farm lands whicn you wish to put on the market with DEMOREST & HANNINQ- Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD Ovor Ladd & Bush'? Bank. Salem. Or. Store 'I st time.