Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 09, 1904, Image 5

Daily capital journal., July 09, 1904, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextfeuRT DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, vOEOON, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904. ACCEPTS BONDS PIVB Ewinty Officers Now Quali- fled to Transact Business for Public 3,9?sl ionou go county court Is still busy grind- ngjiout bills, but today stopped long h to nnnrnvn Mm linnHn nt fVio respective county officers. The bond alltfm Blven throU6h tuo United Sfajgi Fidelity & Guarantee Company, andrare as follews: $W- Roland clerl: uojooo. J? C. Slegmund, recorder, $3000. W J. Culver, sheriff, $10,000, and as tax collector $30,000. A&M. Clough, coroner, gives a bond of J$3000, with A. J. Basey and E, Croisan as sureties. The, court also made a few appoint or road supervl8ods, as fol Geo. W. Anderson resigned In District No. 34 to accent In an ad- joining district, and Tell Pope was appointed asi his successor. In Dls- trlctNo. 28 M. Dorman was appoint- edvlco A. D. Pettyjohn resigned. court, nas appointee 'ranK and John Glesy to expert the Are You jj It Satisfied mi with the coffee you W 11 are drinking? If not Vy II it is your own fault, ul Af You can buy Yk I Golden Gate M. II "ip.ii eraae ii ll grocers sell it. I and 2 ib. aromn-tight tint. 1 M J. A. FOLGER ca CO. Ii w flan Frnnclsco MM a Importer of Fine Coffsaa Ml 4The Dave; books of ex-Sheriff Colbath, and they .JjvJHlbegln their work In a few days. rhey,' are at present busy checking lugmthe trust funds of County Clerk IKoland, as required by law, and will proceed with the sheriff's books as (goon as this completed. Consul Talbot In Oregon. Ki R. Talbot, of Lincoln Nebraska, fieaa consul of the Modern Woodmen ifAmerica, Is In the state. jhis is his first trip to the Pacific coast, the Woodmen are making ex jtenglvo preparations for his entertainment. Mr. Talbot was a law partner of 1111am Jennlng3 Bryan, for years. He vthut rn I mo 111 a nroslilnnt ni thn Nebraska senato, and has been con nected with the Modern Woodmen ifalHce 1890, having served as a mem jopriof the board of directors from 1890 untjl he was unanimously elected head gconsul, one year ago. for Portland, where sho -will attend the Holmes Business colllego'. Theo. Roth came up from Portland this morning. " J. P. Robertson went to Jefferson, to day, where he will make a short visit Miss Olive Dunlnpwent to Eugene this morning, where sho will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds and children went to Newport for ah ou't ing this morning. Miss Casslo Johns, of Seattle, ar rived In the city today, and will visit relatives In the city. Mrs. T. W. Miles, of Bakersfleld, California, who Is visiting her moth er, Mrs. Ruth, Miles, and other i da tives In this city, went to Turner to day to visit relatives. Tommle Downte, the home-run sec ond baseman of the Raglans, left this morning for Centralla, Washington, having signed with that team for tho lemalnder of the season. Tommle has become a general favorite with the baseball fans and others of Salem, and is a hard hitter on and off the diamond. PERSONALS Chicago Markets. Chicago, July 9. Old July, 89 l89,5f: now, 8988; July corn, wSaEZTTJiisu Eiood tea, good coffee, best baking-powder, best flavoring :xtracts, best spices, pure soda, Snfair prices and moneyback. Schilling's Best, at your grocer s. 44-HH4I 1 1 I 1 I I I i i i a n I I ! :: $Wlien you buy Ice Cream i S 'fvvhy not get the best? i jfCircassian Ice : iCream is the best, i i'fatww iulUU S fl 54 State St. Phone 1 971 I tl 1 1 ill H 1 1 1 1 1 1 I C I H-H-l 1 1 Jk &i Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, U anci Sood work guaran ty teed. We have the small m K Iff C i ll . restore unu smuii iji ict E. L. Lemmon 299 Liberty St. J Phone 2475 5 gHnn i ii Hiiiiiiii i lit A jolly good meal well 1' cooked, well served. If Clean, appetizing, cheep I White House Restaurant W Georee Bros PrODS I employed at tho Oregon Hospital for m. ueorge oros. i rops. I lMano for th0 past flv0 yeaMj toaa Mel Hamilton went to Portland yes terday on a business' vhlt. Mrs. F. W. Ward is spending a few days with friends at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cameron, of Lan sing, Mich., are visiting In the city. Hon. Thos. Kay returned last even ing from a business visit to Portland. Samuel Veatch, the popular con ductor returned from a visit to Texas. Prof, and Mrs. Markham, of Mt. An gel, spent the day In Salem yesterday. Pror. J. B. T Tuthlll loft yesterday for San Jose, Cal , where he will here after reside. Miss Ellen Johnson, of Silverton Is spending the week with Mrs. S. P. McCrncken. Mrs. Emll Durrenberger, of Albany, Is visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Neeland. Mies Mata Klein returned last ev onlng from an extended Visit with relatives In Roseburg. Miss Bessie Cameron, of Albany, Is visiting .with Mr. and Mrs. Albro Dickinson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Linn have re turned from an extended visit to St. Loui3 and other Eastern points. Misses Mary and Matilda Eckerlen returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit with relatives near Sublimity. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson and granddaughter, Miss Aline Thompson, went to Newport this morning for an outing. Mr., and Mrs. Samuel E. Ramp, of Illinois, are In the city, the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Samuel Ramp, ol this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calvert, little Mark Skiff and Gerald Kneoves went to Newport this morning, where they will spend tho summer. Mrs. L. W. PIckard, of San Francis co, who has been visiting hor mother in this city, left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Basey left yos terday for Beaver, Oregon, on tho Tillamook, where they will enjoy an outing, fishing and hunting. John Soudor, of Port Towhsond, Wash., arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with old friends. Mr. Soud er formerly resided in Salem. Mrs. F. P. Friday, who has been visiting her relatives, Mrs. Otten and Mrs. V7, E. Sherman, roturned to her home In Hood River last evening. Mrs. Henry Brown left yesterday for Pendleton, where she will visit with hor sister, Mrs J. W. Salisbury. Mr. Brown accompanied hor to Port land Mrs Frazer and family, of Eugene who have been visiting Mrs. Frazlor's sister, Mrs. T. J. Cronlso, left yester. day for a visit with relatives in Port land. Mrs. W. C. Hale and Miss JossIq Halo, of Grants Pass, who have been the guests of Mrs. C. S. Moore, of this olty, left yesterday for a short out. ing at Newport. Miss Francos Godfrey, of San Fran cisco, and Miss- Kate Godfrey, of Port land, daughters of James E, Godfroy, foreman of tho state printing ofllco, visited friends In Dallas this week. Observer. Prof, and Mrs. W. I. Staley roturned from an extended tour of tho East. Among other prominent places thoy Visited tho World's Fair at St, Louis, and spent a very enjoyable time with in tho gates of that place. Miss Alice Hastings, who has been Christian Science. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 140 Chomeketa street. Services Sun dny at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sub ject of lesson sermon, "Sacrament." Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Wed nesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room In the church open each afternoon except Sunday. All are cordially Invited. Men Wanted To work at track work Monday or later. Call at office of Citizens' Light & Traction Co. 7-9-2t 9 J Be Modern And use a fountain pen. Do a away with that "old stylo m dip pen." We are showing g a a full lino of late models of mm Fountain Pens M From prices from a dollar w up. Every pen we sell Is guaranteed, or your money 2 S back- 5 0 Patton's Book Store. tfr'B' " ft? m TO m 4 Reliable Clothing Our assortment of stiff's rncKbvIots.Scotchs, cafcslnieres,' homespuns, wor steds and sorges Is well worth coming to see. The tailoring la exceptional. It's more It's elegant. Collar and lapel hand finished hand made button holes, seams welted and stitched. It's wonderful how wo can crowd so much stylo and tailoring Into eo lit tle money. Wo are surprise at It ourselves, and we think you'll bo. Come and nee. Smart Neckwea New weaves In neckwear silks. Something different from what you have seen. Tho Tobacco Browns aro the proper things now. Seo our window. Salem WoolenMill Store C. P. BISHOP, Pop. DELEGATES IN NIGHT SESSION (Continued from first page.) $150 Diamond Ring, Given Away By Dr. B. E. Wright Oct. 1 st men. These candidates were Hearst Gray, Olney, Cockrell, Miles and Pat tlson. Then turning to tho Now York delegation ho said: "Nebraska asks nothing. All wo want is a man who can get behind and work for and trust. Eight years ago tho Democrat ic platform placed our banner In my hands. Four years later my commis sion was renewed. I now return tho standard and tako my place In tho party ranks. You may charge that my leadership was faulty, and that I failed, but I defy you to say that 1 have been untrue to the trust or falso to the Democratic faith. Do not com pel the Democracy to choose between mllltarylsm and plutocracy; do not force us either to acknowledge a god of war or bow down to a god of gold. Give us a man of and for tho peo ple " "Tho reasons that made tho elec tion of a Democrat deslrablo woro stronger in 1900 than in 189C, and tho reasons that make the election of a Democratic candidate deslrablo aro stronger In 1904 than In 1900. Tho gentleman who presented the Now York candidate dwelt upon tho dangers of militarism, and ho did not over estimate tho dangers." Bryan then quoted extracts from Black's speech nominating Roosevelt, declai Ing that war still has Its uses. "This Is eulogy of war," said Bryan, "this Is a declaration that he hoped perpetual peace will never como. This Is eulo gizing the doctrine of brute forco, and this presidential camltdato for re-election is represented as an em bodiment of that Idea. For two thou sand years the doctrine of peace has been growing, and now an ox-govornor of the greatest state of tho nation pre sents for the ofllco of prosldent of the greatest republic a man whoso gran I to and Iron (applause), If tho President bollovcs with his sponsor at Chicago, Is (hat wars must scttlo tho destinies of 'nations; that peace Ib but a droam. Ho Ib a dangorous man for our coun try and world. I bellovo ho ought to bo defeated. I bollovo ho can bo de feated, and, if tho Democratic party does what ho ought to, I bollovo ho wilL.be dqfeated." Bryan,'s last stand In tho conven tion was mado with hollow but blazing foa, and his volco so husky It scorned to tear tho very flesh In his throat. Dawn shone in upon tho sickly lights 3 or his brother, as ho fairly fell upon his bed. Bryan said to tho Scripps News representative: "As tho end of tho roll call approached I saw that Parker was near enough to tho nomi nation to win on the first ballot, and then 'I left tho hall to get tho hooded rest, as I had not slept for 40 hours. "I tried to defeat tho Republican ptirty, as your candidate. I fallod, you say. Yes, I received a million more votos than any Democrat had over ro colved before, and I failed. Why, be cause there aro some who had afflllat od with tho Democratic party who thought my oloctlon would bo danger ous to tho country, and thoy left mo and helped my opponents. That is why I have no words of criticism for thorn. (Applauso). But, my friends, If I fallod with six and olio-halt mil lion votes to defeat tho Republican party, can those who defeated mo suc ceed In defeating tho Republican party." Ho denounced as false tho story that ho had tried to be dictator, and went to say that ho still bollovod In the Chicago platform. Bryan's speech threw tho conven tion Into an uproar, but the plans ol tho HHI-Sheehan-Murphy comblno woro too well laid to bo shaken. Tho detailed vote Is as follews: ' Parker Alabama 22, Arkansas 18, Colorado 4, Connecticut 14, Florida 0, Georgia 26, Indiana 30, Kansas 7, Kontcky 2C, Louisiana 18, Malno 7, Maryland 1G, Michigan. 28, Minnesota 9, Mississippi 20, Montana G, Now Hampshire 8, Now Jorsoy 24, Now York 78, North Carolina 24, Ohio 20, Oregon 4, Pennsylvania G8, Rhode Island 2, South Carolina 1$, Tennessee 24, Texas 3G, Utah G, Vormonth 8, Vir ginia 24, West Virginia 10, Alaska G, District of Columbia G, Indian Terri tory G, Oklahoma 2, Porto Rice 2; to tal G38. Hearst Arizona G, California 20, Col orado 5, Florida 4, Idaho G, Iljlnols G4, Iowa 2G, Kansas 10, Malno 1, Minneso ta 9, Nebraska 4, Novada G, Oregon 2, Rliodojsland G, South Dakota 8, Wash ington 10, West Virginia 2, Wyoming G, Indian territory 1, Hawaii G, Now Moxico G, Oklahoma 2, Porto Rice 4; total 200. Cockroll Kansas 1, Minnesota 1, Missouri 3G, Nobraska 4; total 42. Wall Nobraaka 1, Wisconsin 20; total 27. Olney Malno 4, Massachusetts -32, Nebraska 1; total 37. Qolor Oregon 1. Williams North Dakota 8. Gorman West Virginia 2. McCIollan Colornd 1, Orogon 1, Oklahoma 1; total 3. Miles Kansas 2, Nobiaska 1; total premo court of appeals In 1897. He lives at Esopus, near Kingston, on tho Hudson. Early In life ho married Miss Mary L. Schoonmakor, and their family consists of ono daughtor, now married to Rev. Charlos Morcor Hall, of Kingston. Hears tho News. Esopus, N. Y., July 9. "Is that sot" cheerily remarked Judgo Parker at 7 o'clock this morning, whllo emerg ing from his Hudson rlvor plungo, whon Informod of his nomination. Tho nominee's curiosity wont to tho extont of asking for dotatls of the final vote but ho refrained from making any comment. "I shall say nothing whatovor on tho subject un til , formally notified of tho nomina tion," snlil tho judgo at his homo. The nominee cordially greeted a nuinbor of newspapor men. Ho retired last night at 1 o'clock and didn't show hlmsolf until G o'clock this morning, whon ho went to tho rlvor for his usual swim. Candidate Receives Support. Mllwnukeo, July 9. B. C. Wall this morning tolcgiaphod his congratula tions to Judgo Parker, promising him his vigorous support. Comment Unnecessary, Oyster Bay, July 9. President Roosovolt received tho news of Park er's nomination early this morning by tolophono from his ofllco. What com ment, If any, was mado by tho Prosl- dont, Is not known, Cleveland Is Gratified. Buzzards Bay, July 9. Former Prosldent Cleveland learned tho par ticulars of tho nomination this morn ing at tho rosldonco of Joo Jefferson. Lator-ho Issued a statement In which ho said: "I am In absoluto Ignoranco of tho action at St. Louis, except so far It has nominated Parker. With this result I am abundantly gratified, and hopo tho rcnialndor of tho work of tho convention will load to oncouraglng tho prospects of Domocratlc succons." New Dentist, Dr. Kolty extracts and fills tooth ab solutely palnlosa, by a now procoss. All work guarantood for flvo years. Gray building. Phono Main 1617. uiiiimi inn i in i inn In order to lnterost thoso who have not becomo acquainted with our pain less system of dentistry, wo make this offer. For ovory dollar paid for dentlstrj from now till October 1st jou receive a coupon somo ONE of which entitles tho holder to tho Diamond Ring on display In THOMPSON'8 WINDOW. By coming to us y.ou get the high ost grade work done in an absolutely painless manner, at prices GO per ccnt lower than others. Crowns $5 Plates $5 Fillings 50c Dr. B. E. Wright Gray Dolawaro G, MInnosota 1, of the convention hall, whore thou sands'of pooplo, weary unto tho vorgo Nebraska 1; totul 12. Ul UUUUpHU, BUI UllU IIBIUMUU IU IUU ilUBHIimt HHIIIIH1 resigned her position, and leaves soon 8teulo(f Building, Court Street. Hours 8 a. m to 6 p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m ; Sundays 10 a. m. to 12 m. CHUNK IY1AIIM !. proud Justification of tho boaton loaders. "I roturn to you tho standard you gave mo to boar," ho tnundorod, " may have failed In wisdom and I may have lost fights, hut I dofy any man to say that I hava been falso to my trust or untrue to my Democracy.'1 For 50 hours Bryan had slept less than half an hour, and ho had led tho fight against tho Parker men lu tho commit toe and on tho floor. In tho commit tee ho was moro successful than on tho floor. A great demonstration followed Bryan's speech, and as tho roll was called tho Nobrashan left tho hall on tho arm of his brother, and In five mlnutoa after his arrival at the hotel ho was fast asleep His marvelous physique had boon taxed to tho ut most, and, as he walked to tho hotel. two blocks away, he leaned heavily Idaho, Washington and West Vir ginia thoroupon changed to Parker, giving him a clear plurality, and D&ck ory moved to mukci tho nomination unanimous. Alton Brook Parker was born In Cortland, N. Y In 1852. Ho was oducated In tho public schools and at tho Cortland acaJomy Ho taught school while studying law, and graduated fronv the Albany Iaw School. His first public ofiloo was that ot surrogate of Ulstor county, and he managed tho Domocratlc campaign which mado David D. Hill govornor of Now York. He docllned tha nomination for lieutenant-governor In 1883 and 188G, and waB appointed Juitlco of the su premo court In 189G. In 1891 ho declined tho Democratic nomination for governor of Now York, but was elected chief Judge ot tho fu- i Capital National Bank of Salem, transacts a general banking business, Only Na tional Bank In Marlon county, J Savings I Bank i Department Fays' threo por cent Intorcat on savings accounts. Deposits of ONE DOLLAR or moro ro- rolved at any tlmo. Pass bod. Issued to ach doposltor. 1 1 1 H H H 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 -t-Wf-Hv BR. GUM'S onion CURES OOUOHS, COLDS, V YRIIP HOARSENESS GROUP.' V I flUl Beit Remd for ChJIdftn. PiMiint la Uk and n danjfMlninoMfdaM.Thtold mIoImI llomt Cur, told by ill Mtdlcfn 81mm I.i lg MUtt lor B0 cU UU turf fry PR BOSANKO Ct", PMUddpnU. n. Wtltt u$ (f will itii-t yen a Saxpit ttattta mi.