Daily capital journal., July 15, 1904, Page FIVE, Image 5

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEMrtREQ0N, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1904.
FIVE
ihi
Hit
S Vacation Days m
$) Aro now on hand. Every 1
M body is wenling their way 0
towards the seaside and H
mountains. Of course all
Q are loading themselves with
5 KODAK SUPPLIES.
2 AlMl books from' our famous
J circulating library. If you w
9 are taking your kodak with H
H you, or Intend to do some 0
light reading while away gg
n then visit a
Patton's Book Store.
PERSONALS
Mrs. I. L. Patterson, of Portland, Is
In the city.
Herbert White went to Newport
this morning.
Lewis Kerl left yesterday for a visit
at Marshfleld.
Mayor Waters was in Portland to
day on business.
C. Marsh, itho real estate man, went
to Oregon City today.
John Brooks, of Sllverton, was a
Salem visitor yesterlay.
Mrs. Frank Lovell is spending a
short outing at Seaside.
Motorman Shaw. is home from a few
days spent at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs, Sweney left this morn-
Hng for a visit at Newport.
George Dorcas went to Portland
yesterday on a business visit.
Mrs. A. B. Glllls returned Inst ev-
lenlng from a visit at Portland.
W. H. Burkhardt, Sr., itho mining
man, went to Oregon City today.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz returned
yesterday from a visit to Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mellon returned
last evening from a visit at Portland.
Mrs. Oswald West and little daugh
ter are spending a few days at Sea-
fslde. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Stone left this morning
for a week's visit with his mother at
Athena.
Mrs. J. A. Carson and children, left
this morning for a three weeks' outing
at Newport.'
Mr. Greenwood Marshall went ito
Oregon City, where he will remain for
a short time.
Prof, and Mrs. Markham returned
to Mit. Angel yesterday for a short vis
It in this city.
Supt. James, of the state prison,
was at Portland today, accompanied
by Mrs. James.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence re
turned this morning from a short vis
It at Long Beach.
Miss Lottie Llvermoro, of Pendle
ton, Is visiting at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. George Pearce. .
Mr. and Mrs, Ruben Patty went to
Newport this morning, where ithoy
will spend several weeks.
Miss Irene Poling returned to her
home at The Dalles yesterday, after
a visit with Salem friends.
Mrs. Daue has gone to Portland to
visit her son, Louis Daue, who former
ly kept the South Salem store.
Mrs. C. Spray wonlt to Goshen yos-
Millions of dollars a year are
lost by not using Schilling's
Best
tea bakinf-powdtr fptcel
coOTm flavoring titnctl ioda
and nobody gains by usinj
anything else instead.
Your groctr'a j meuyback.
n 1 1 1 1 m i n 1 1 1 m 1 1 iiif
;: When you buy Ice Cream ; j
why not get the best?
:: Circassian Ice
ii Cream is the best. I
t at
Zinn's
i 154 State St. Phone 1971
7a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-h-m 1 1 1 1 in-irlfttwttttttrmmmmmmmmmmmm
Fo Campers
AH kinds of provisions to take on your summer outing hams ba
con cheese crackers pickles canned goods breakfast foods,
etc. Try U9.
AT WOOD
Phone 511 Corner
mttllMltlflitTfMM""ilIIM,
terday afternoon, having been called
there by the Illness of her sister.
John A. Wied, of Jefferson, was In
the city today on business.
Miss Williams of -Portland, who
has been visiting Mrs. C. E. Cornell
for a few days returned home yester
day.
J. M. Greer, of Knoxvllle, Tenn.,
who Is spending several weeks In this
city, went to Portland on business
yesterday.
Mrq. J. C. Huston, of Vancouver,
who has been the guest of Mrs. F. A.
Turner the past week, returned home
last evening.
Miss Eva Smith, -of North Salem,
has gone to take a position In the
wholesale millinery house of Lowen
gard & Co., Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Judah left this
morning for Newport, where Mrs. Ju
dah will spend the summer, and Mr.
Judah will return Monday.
Ben Windsor, who has recently
spent spent some time at Portland,
says the biggest thing ho saw there
was the new Portland drydock.
Ernest Allen, of Portland, who has
been visiting the past two weeks at
the home of Hon. Edw. Hirsch, of this
city, left yesterday for his home.
E. Cooke Patton will leave next
week for a hunting and fishing trip in
Southern Oregon. He will accom
pany Attorney-General Crawford and
family.
Mrs. A, M. Darrlck, of Portland,
who has been visiting friends in this
city the past week, left for Albany
this morning, where sho will visit
friends.
Miss Anna Robertson, of Turner,
who has been spending the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. Needham, In
South Salem, returned homo this
morning.
Mrs. E. B. Thompson, of Jefferson,
who has been visiting relatives In
'this city thto past three weeks, left
yesterday for Dayton, Washington,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
George Bartges.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry and family
and Miss Francis Herbst, niece of Mr.
Fry, who Is here visiting them from
the East, returned this morning from
a few days' visit at Long Beach. Mr.
Fry attended the Druggists' Asoscla
tlon meeting, hold in that town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wllklns and
daughter, Josephine, left this morn
ing for Yashon Island, near Tacoma,
where they will spend several weeks.
Joe Is a general favorite here as
catcher of the Raglans, and as a fine
all-round follow is hard to beat.
. Rural Route Men.
Tho rural delivery men now ro
colve pay according to the number of
miles traveled, as follews:
24 miles and over $720
22 to 23 miles 684
21 to 22 miles 666
20 to 21 miles 648
18 to 20" miles 612
16 to 18 miles 576
14 to 16 miles 540
12 (to 14 miles 504
10 to 12 miles 468
8 to 10 miles 432
Former Salem Man Dead.
John W. Salisbury, an Oregon pion
er died at Pendleton Thursday of
consumption. Ho resided In Salem
for a number of years. In 1870 he
removed to Umatjlla county and en
gaged In farming. ' Ho served in the
Bannock Indian war In 1878, and was
elected' county commissioner for sev
eral terms of Umatilla county.
Car Lines Consolidate.
The two Portland street car linos
will consolidate. The merger will In
clude tho transfer of stock valued' at
about J4.000.000, and 100 miles of
street car lines. The two companies
will bo able to give tho people of Port
land better service under the new ar
rangement. W8Wf
Wonderful bargains In
the REMNANT SALE
At The Old
Cronise Studio,
Over the New York Racket Store.
l $2.50 pet Do, i
& FISHER
Commercial and Coutt. g
MOVABLE
QUARTZ
CRUSHER
Southern Oregon Invention
Works Revolution in
Mining
The new quartz crusher, a late In
vention of two Grants Pass men, W.
B. Sherman and W. R. Whipple, says
the Grants Pass Courier, has been
given a thorough test by the inventors
during fhe past week and gave results
which far exceeded their best expect
ation. Tho results of the test fully
Justify tho expectation that the new
machine will create a revolution In the
mining Industry. The Inventors them
selves were thoroughly surprised at
the work of the machine which showed
nn efficiency four fold greater than
they had expected.
This machine arrived last week
from the Iron works. It Is circular in
shape, 30 inches wido and six inches
high, weighing 1100 pounds. It con
sists of three parts; a base, a disc
and a hood. The disc revolves above
tho base and below the hood at the
rate of 1000 revolutions to tho min
ute. The hood being convexed forms
a v shaped opening between It and
the dUc which makes its wonderful
crushing capacity and its possibilities
aro something marvelous.
On Friday a test was made with
different varieties of hard rock and
with porphyry. It devoured them .all
with tho same avidity and was ready
for more. It exhibited a most amaz
ing appetite for quartz. During the
test the machine crushed 50 pounds
per minute to the fineness of 75 or 80
meh. No difference was seen In rap
idity of crushing quartz or porphyry.
It took care of the ore as fast as It
could be shoveled In by one man. The
pulp Is all of the same degree of fine
ness and no screens are needed. Tho
Inventors expected tho machine to do
the work of a five stamp mill. In tho
test run It devoured ore at a 20 stamp
rate.
One of tho advantages of the ma
chine is Its durability. No wear Is
noticeable except on the disc which
may be re-shod from time to time.
Another advantage Is Its mobility.
The heaviest piece weighs less than
400 pounds and' the machine may bo
easily transported by pack animals
over any trail. Another way Is to
turn the machine on' Its edge, fit an
axle, frame and handles, hitch one,
or two horses tandem, and wheel it
over a trail.
This invention makes it possible for
a miner to tako a mill equal to 20
stamps anywhere he can take a grub
stake. The machine requires about
1 horso power for Its operation and
with a Polton' wheel this can
be
easily obtained from any mountain
stream. The initial cost of the ma
chine is1 about a hundredth of tho cost
of a stamp mill of equal efficiency and
the cost of operation is about one
fourth. The work is far superior to
that of any machine manufactured. It
Is unequalled for handling rusty gold,
as It has a scouring surface that trav
els at the rate of a miio a minute.
The new machine Is a wonder and
Its operation will be watched with
keen Interest.
o
Schoenfelt-Drake ' Wedding.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Schoenfoldt, of thlB city,
last evening, when thoir daughter,
Miss Eleanor M. Schoenfeldt, became
the wife of Mr. June Drako, of Silver
ton. Tho home was beautifully decor
ated with largo palms and cut llowors.
The ceremony was porformod under
a largo palm. Tho bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Brvlna, while
Mr. Emory Drake acted as best man
for the groom. Only the relatives and
most Intimate friends of tho contract
Ing parties wore present. A wedding
dinner was served In tho dining room
which was decorated with ferns and
carnations.
The couple loft on last night's over
land for tho south, where they will
spend tholr honeymoon, after which
fthey will return to Sllverton, where
thoy will mako tholr future home.
Tho brldo is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. II. F. Schoenfelt, of this city, and
Is a charming and accomplished young
lady. Mr. Drako Is a resident of
Sllvorton, whoro ho conducts a photo
graph gallery.
o
South Salem Runaway.
Elmer Kurtz, who Hvos In South
Salem, Is tho owner of a badlv dilapi
dated buggy, duo to a mix-up near his
homo yesterday. Tho horso which he
was driving took fright at some un
known object and maJo a hurry-up
get-away from the owner. The move
ment was so rapid that the buggy was
jiwitmiimiiiiiiiim
I Capital National
Bank
of Salem, transacts a ; general
banking buslnossv OnlyNa-
tional Bank In Marldncounty. X
1 ?
tv
Savings
Bank
i Department
Pays threo per cent Interost
on savings accounts. Deposits
of ONE DOLLAR or more re- I
reived at any time. Pass book
Issued to .each rtenosltnr.
hiii mine miiiHHii'
HARPER
WHISKY,
S?
PURE AND MELLOW
RICH. AND DELICATE
For Sale by
AUGUST SCHREIBER
"SEE HARPER WHISKEY
EXHIBIT IN AGRICUL
TURAL BUILDING,
WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS.
turned topsy-turvey In a jiffy, and
looked as It a cyclone had paid an
early morning call. The ownqr and
horse escaped uninjured from thq
fray.
o
Rainbow Parade.
, , The "Rainbow Parade" Is tho term
one critic lias used ln describing the
dally street parado given by tho great
Floto shows.
No more worthy synonym could
havo been used for this pageant, more
thato a mllo In length, comprises one
of the most beautiful and highly col
ored pictures Imaginable.
Never before has such a costly car
a van passed through tho streets of
your city, and no one should miss see
ing tho free display of tho world's
most beautiful tonted exhibition. In
J Salem July 27th
- ' Indian Institute.
Tho Pacific Coast Indian Instltuto
will bo held at Nowpont on August 22
to 27, Inclusive, and will bo under the
supervision of Miss Estollo Iteol, su
perlntondent of tho government
schools, and M. F. Holland, super
visor. Tho program will Includo
talks by some of the host knova cd-
ucators of tho country, and a number
of addresses will be made by. promi
nent orators. Tho Chemawa band
will also bo presont.
o
Ship Ashore and Afire.
Melbourne, July 15. Tho British
steamer Australia Is on shore at tho
entrance of Phlllpp bay, and Is afire.
It is oxpected' to bo a totalwreclc.
5 Wall Paper
Latest designs in stock,
J and good work guaran-
teed. We have the small
? store and small prices
E. L Lemmon
J 299 Liberty St.
Phone 2475
tniiim t inn 1 1 mi nix
! Hot weather meals, cool
; weather meals, every
! thing appetising and
fresh.
White House
Restaurant
George Bros. Props.
tmillHIMIUllllHM-t
f
Children's
Wo havo taken all our brokon linos of children's suits and reduced
them In some Instances over 50 per cent. This Is the biggest reduc
tion wo havo ever given. Thoy are arranged In lots. Come In and
make your selection at your own prlco.
Boys' Salts, Ages 8 to J 5
FIRST LOT SECOND LOT
kpood
THIRD
FOURTH LOT
kp23
$1.85
Children's Salts, Ages 3 to 5
FIRST LOT SECOND LOT
4Ov2
THIRD
$J.J5
All mens' boys' and children's straw hats at one-half price.
Salem Woolen Mill Store
C. P. BISHOP, Pop.
BRAVE
YOUNG
OFFICERS
Tho two reform school boys whtf
recently escaped from that Institu
tion and wore eagerly sought by all
tho officers along tho lino of tho
Southern Pacific, havo been captured.
Thoy were aeon near Jefferson yes
terday by a couple of small boys who
woro out with a toy gun playing In
tho woods. Tho lads, on seeing the
oscapos from ' tho reform school, . at
onco decided upon ai bold plan Ito cap
ture tho two and recelvo tho reward
of $10 each paid by tho stato for tho
capture of oscapos, and, with their
toy rlfio aimed at tho runaways, tho
two lads boldly ordered tho roforni
school boys to march ahead of them
Into town. Thus tho runaways woro
taken to Jefferson, whoro tho youth
ful captors turned tholr prlzos over
to tho authorities.
Neighborly Comment.
Tho Saloma wore novor shut out
during tho season. Thoy were at tho
top, and mado a good record. When
at itholr best they could mako a team
of tho bigger league hurry to boat
them. Tho mon havo boon paid In
full, though tho money was borrowod
for tho purpose. Albany Democrat.
Sawmllls'Are Busy.
Portland sawmills aro cutting about
1,500,000 foot of lumbor dally, des
pite tho ory that tho domand is short.
Tho market is getting stronger, and
building operations promiso to ho
good during tho lato summer and fall.
WMtf
Open for
I Business
Tho Star Bottling Works, cor
nor of Broadway and Market S
stroots, North Salem, aro now
ready to till all ordora on short
notice, In tho lino of soft drinks.
All kinds of sodas at 75c per
caso. Quart goods at ?1.C0 por
dozen. Quality guaranteed.
Special Rates to Dealers,
Phono 235 White.
MIIMWUHMIWimiim
SALT YOUR HAY
llomombor our cut prlcos on sail aro still tho go.
50 tb sack 30c. 100 tb sack 50c
Salting' hay makes It bettor, keops It a greener color and tho stock
lllto It better.
D A. White & Son,
Feedmen and Seedsmen,
302 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon.
j&i8fpaatiMtaiMMgmsinf
nits j j
$285
LOT
FIFTH LOT
LOT
GRANT
BURIAL
PERMIT
London, July IB. At a council hold
at Buckingham palaco this morning it
was decldod to grant permission for
tho burial of ox-PresIdont Kruger In
tho Tranftvaal.
Chicago Markets.
Chicago, July 15. Wheat, July, old,
97095; now, 9GH09G; July corn,
4849.
Another
happy family off for tho coast
looking for health In pure
water and. fresh air, assuring
swedt, wholesome bread, by
taking with them a Jar of
Eppley's
Perfection
Baking Powder
MADE IN SALEM.
If your grocer don't soil It, tho
ono next door doos, Tfry It.
Phone Main 1041
C. M. Eppiey
State Street, Corner 19th.
tHUIHI HHimiHIHH'
THE WILHOIT WATER, ;
I havo arranged, a usual,
with Mr. W. T. Stolz, of tho Spa, '
to draw tho famous Wllholt
Mlnoral Wator through his foun ;
tain, and your pooplo can rely ! '
. , oa Its purity. W. F. McLoran, , '.
; ; Proprietor Springs.
1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 I ) I n-H-H-f -H-H-
tMttifwIfiiffflftfflliif
$J.J5
$1.85
I