"jrpfvwi- w
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1904.
FIVE
&w
S Vacation Days
) Are now on hand. Every- V
body is wen ling their way fP
I towards the seaside and M
I mountains. Of course all W
) are loading themselves with
I KODAK SUPPLIES. 2
MB
' And books from our amous 2
circulating library. If you
) are taking your kodak with HI
I you, or Intend to do some
) light reading while away gg
then visit A
k& Patton's Boole Store.
I PERSONALS
George Rudolf went to Newport to
-day.
State Supt. Ackermam Is at Chautau-
bqua, , .
J. D. Barber, of Marlon, was In the
city today.
F. E. Shafer was a Turner visitor
yesterday.
Court Reporter Morrow was In the
city today.
Mtt and Mrs. O. C. Reeves went to
Newport today.
Sidney Hayes, the violinist, went
to Albany today.
W. T. Slater went to Eugene today
to spend Sunday.
Mrs. C. A, Kostor, of Gervals, was
f: in the city yesterday.
I m n..nlta .iidtHnnil In Vila ...Afxl
camp at Marlon today.
P. O. Davis, a former Salemlte, re
turned to Portland today.
W. S. Taylor, the Gervals magis
trate was In the city today.
Mlsa Carrie Goodo returned last ev
ening from a trip to Newport.
Rev. Murphy went to Brooks this
morjjlng on parochial business.
Miss Luella Hartley returned last
evening from a visit at Portland.
George Dorcas spent Friday in Port
land, and left for Newport today,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Putnam left to
day for Newport to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. Harry Coburn, of San, Francis
co, 19 the guest of Mrs. Waterman, ol
this city.
J. M. Lawrence, ZdMoc Rlggs and D.
J. Fry and families have returned from
t Long Beach.
I -n t -r t t . . u 4 i A nk I n nil
Miss iJessie ivnsuy weui io muuu
last night to visit friends, and attend
4 the Chatauqua.
Alex LaFollett ana Oliver jueers, oi
iii..un nnttnm snonl 'Frlrifiv In Port-
land on business.
Bliss Darby, of Goldondale, was In
the city yesterday on a short visit
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Will 'King, of Wasco,
fare visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Phillips.
Mrs, Isaac Manning left yestorday
Ifor Portland, whoro she will visit
j friends for a few days.
Miss Lucia Cochran returned last
f evening from a two weeks' visit with
1 Miss Pratt, of Albany.
n D. Hartman. of Scotts Mills, was
in Portland Friday. Ho Is an enthusl-
I ast about good roads. He says work
has begun on the Mt. Angel and Scotts
Schilling's Best make gen
erous business. Your grocer
is generous with it. Moneyback
costs him nothing; costs no
body anything.
(iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;
; When you buy Ice Cream
why not set the best?
: : Circassian Ice
II Cream is the best.
t at
Zinn's
X 154 State St. Phone 1971
in n m-i 1 1 1 'ii mn tin-
1 1
Biniiimiiii
Fot Campers
All kinds of provisions to tako on your summer outing hams ba
con cheeso -crackers -pickles-canned goods-breakfast foods,
etc. Try us.
ATWOOD
Z m e7ir fVirner Commercial and coarr.
, tr nunc j s
JHHHHIIIff
Mills road. He predicts It will be a
great .success. '
Chas. Park, Paul Wallace and Lor
ing K. Adams are among the jolly
Nowporters,
Ross Flshburn has gone to the New
por beache3, where they dance three
times a week
Mrs. R. D. Gilbert and Miss Eulalle
Jessup went to Newport today for a
two-weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Putnam went
to Newport this morning, where they
will spend their vacation.
Scott Bozorth-. passed through Sa
lem yesterday on his1 way to Portland,
where he will spend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Freeman re
turned last evening from a short visit
with relatives at Harrlsburg.
Mrs John Krausso and baby passed
through today on their way to visit
her mother at Santa Cruz, Cal.
L. C. Sherwood returned last even
ing to his home In Jefferson, after a
short business visit in this city.
Mrs. P. H. Raymond and Miss Ray
moni, the singer, are spending a few
days at Portland and Gladstone.
Miss Anna Stout, head nurse of the
Florence Sanltorlum, has gono to
Newport for a two-weeks outing.
Miss Edith Buchanan returned! to
her homo in Jefferson last evening, af
ter several weeks' visit In the city.
Mrs. C. B. Shelton, the governor's
private secretary, went to Portland
last evening, for an over-Sunday visit
Misses Vlrgle Bird, Anglo McCul
loch and Mrs, Herren went to New
port this morning, for a two-weeks'
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shaefer went
to IsWport this morning, where they
will join tholr son and spend several
weeks.
David Sinlth, of Corvallls, was a
Salem visitor yesterday. He has sold
out at that place, and may return1 to
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Litchfield went
to Marlon today for a short visit with
Mrs. Litchfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller.
Miss Olive Misamore, of Portland, a
member of the Sa'.em school teaching
force, Is attending City Supt. Traver's
school of methods.
Mrs. I. J. Leabo, of Lebanon, who
has been visiting relatives In Port
land and Salem the past month, left
for her homo this morning.
Maud and Merrill Moon, who have
been visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Tanner, left for their
home In) Jefferson last evening.
Green CocnoMus was Ini town today.
Ho says the rain will make all crops
fairly good. His son Cash writes that
crops aro good In Sherman county.
Mrs. Frank G. Davis, of Portland,
who has been visiting her, mother,
Mrs. GUlingham, went to Newport to
day, accompanied by her brother, Ed.
GUlingham.
James L. Skipton was in Portland
Friday on business for the sheriff's of
fice, where he is still employed, but
soon expects to go back Into the horse
buying business.
Mr. and Mts. William Armstrong aro
home from a vUlt at Albany. Mrs.
Armstrong and two llttlo sons, visited
with her sister, Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
while Mr. Armstrong accompanied
Mr. Schmidt on a hunting trip to
Mary's Peak.
Wm. M. Robinson was in Portland
yesterday making arrangements to at
tend the Boston G. A. R. encampment
in August. Mrs. Robinson will accom
pany him. Prof. Parvin is the dele
gate from1 Salem and Mrs. Parvin will
accompany him.
I Mrs. J. P. Veatch and1 daughters,
Mrs. Carrie Holslnger and Mlsa Ethel
Veatcit, went to Newport this morn
ing for an outing. They were Joined
by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pape and son,
of Portland, who will also spend sev
eral weeks there.
f Wonderful bargains in
j the REMNANT SALE
Af Tfi OM
i Cronise Studio, i
Over tho New York Racket Store.
jjii $2.50 per Do. $
& FISHER
9
...iiilllHIIHIIHHIIi
WRITER
TOSSED
HIGH
Seattle Newspaper Man Went
up in the Air
The Eugene Register correspond
ent at the American Lake encampment
tells a good story on a Seattlo Post
Intelllgoncer reporter. He says:
This afternoon was an exciting one
In the Oregon quarters. Since the
present maneuvers began1 the Seattlo
P.-I. has not been giving the battalion
full crefilt for Its work, but has been
devoting nearfy all of Its spaco to the
work of the Second Washington,
which has been: very good, but the
Oregon boys felt hurt at the slight.
Yesterday a P.-I. representative
made his appearance In "camp while
the boys were engaged In 'the friend
ly pastime of tossing each other up in
blankets. As soon as he was seen tho
cry of "blanket, blanket, blanket the
P.-I. man!" rent the air. The said P.-f.
man, thinking that his life was at
stake turned and fled to the camp of
the Wnshlng'tora regiment, followed by
a hoat of Washington boys, who are
In sympathy with tho Oregonlans. Ho
took refugd In the ofllcers quarters,
where he was secure for some time;
but as soon as ho. made his appear
ance no was nauDeu uy your corre
spondent of Company C, who had fol-'
lowed hlmi thither, and carried Into
Company G street, where ho was met
by Oregon boys with blankets galore.
For several minutes he enjoyed his
first experience In army life, by being
tossed up In a blanket, to the satisfac
tion of the boys.
The fellow accepted the Inevitable,
and took the matter good naturedly,
although he was badly frightened at
first.
Knocked a Knocker.
Because Paul Wendllng, a Portland
I man, contended that the sanitation of
'Portland Is not what It should be;
I that tho drinking wator Is too warm
1 and lnjuiilous to health; that boarding
1 house meals were not served on time,
' and that their coffee Is bad, he was
adjudged Insane and committed to tho
asylum Monday. This is a speedy and
effective manner In dealing with
knockers, to say tho least.
Two Legged Pig.
A freak In the way of a pig Is
owned by Charles Longmlre, of the
Wenas valley, Washington. Tho pig
Is a month old, and has but two legs. It
' can walk around and feed as well as
'any of the other half dozon of the
I same litter. It stands up and balances
Itself, jumping around like a chicken.
It is tho most remarkable thing that
(has been seen In this country In the
way or ireaic animals. j
Will Be Vegetarians.
On account of the great strike, tho
people of tho big Eastern cities will
have to turn vegetarians. Not so In
Salem, where the meat war Is still
on, and the very best afforded in all
the land may be had at the cut prices
at tho old reliable market of E. C.
Cross,
Sheriff's Sale of Lands.
Sheriff W. J. Culver today sold on
execution sevoral pieces of property
belonging to Robert A. R039, to satisfy
a Judgment held by CooUJgo & Mc
Clano. The latter firm bid the prop
erty in at 1200, an amount sufficient
to cover their claim and costs".
Estate of Delman Pugh.
John W. Pugh, administrator of the
estate of Dolman Pugh, today filed his
oath of office and bond In the sum of
?C0O. Three appraisers pf said estate
were also appointed as follews: Frank
W. Waters, A. A. Lee and F. R. Waters
United Artisans Entertain.
Tho local assombly of the United Ar
tisans ontertalnod tho supremo offi
cers last ovonlng. Speeches were
mado and a program rendered at tho
opera house, and a largo number wore
entorjalned at tholr hall.
. n
Eye Operated On.
J P. Rogers Is going around with a
bandage over his right eyo, caused by
an operation for a growth. This is
tho eocond time that it has been re
moved. Dr. Oillls performed tho
work.
Workmen Grand Lodge.
Tho grand lodge of tho A. O. U. W
will meet in Portland Tuesday, July
19 th. Tho local delegates will go
down on Monday.
Will Install Officers.
Valloy Lodge No. 18, A. O. U W,
will install tholr officers next Mon
day evening.
Just In.
A largo and complete lino of gaa
ranges Just received. Citizens Light
& Traction Co.
Work In Oregon Mines.
Charles White arrived, down from
tho Treasure mine, in tho Blue Tlvor
district, last evening, and reports ev
erything doing well at the aflnes.
0 H. Park, tho owner of tho mine,
Is ha lng a large bunk and cook houso
built, which will bo a great Improve
ment. Ho Is also putting in a sawmill
at that p'.aco, and is now getting ready
for tho machinery, which Is expected
to arrhe here tills week, and ho is
also erecting a building largo enough
to hold tho 40-stamp mill which he
expects to Install
The road that the mine owners aro
building over tho hill Is a fine piece
of work, and will be of much benefit
to tho mines and the people nearb
Eugene Guard.
o
Filling Up Fast.
Sheriff IL K. Brown, of Baker
county, accompanied by two guards,
G. Clare and H. E. McCullough,
brought down a crazy Chinaman, a
prisoner to the penitentiary and two
small boys to the reform school. It
was quite a cosmopolitan bunch,
o
A True Friend.
A friend to tho ladles and a saving
to the men. , Our new gas ranges. Citi
zens' Light & Traction Co.
1
Do You Suffer
With Your Teeth
If so come to us, we will stop tho
worst case of tootchache in two min
utes time, and afterwards save your
tooth. We uso tho NEW SYSTEM of
oxti acting and filling teeth, which Is
positively painless. So when you have
dental work to do, come to us. It
, ha,f ag, much ig ol80whoro(
a "10 workmanship Is unsurpassed.
For overy dollar paid for dentistry
from now until October 1st you re
ceive a coupon, somo ONE of which
entitles tho holder to tho Diamond
Ring on display In THOMPSON'S
WINDOW.
Crowns $5 Plates $5
Fillings 50c
Dr. B.E. Wright
8teusloff Building, Court Street.
Heurs: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., 7 p. m. to
8 p. m.; Sundays 10 a. in. to 12 m.
PHONE MAIN 2501.
HARPER
WHISKY
SN,
WJ1
PURE AND MELLOW
RICH AND DELICATE
For Sale by
AUGUST 8CHREIBER
"SEE HARPER WHISKEY
EXHIBIT IN AGRICUL
TURAL BUILDING,
WORLD'S FAIR, 8T. LOUIS.
gap
r
Children's Suits
MMHHIlHHHnMHHHMHraHMMiHHHnHaai
Wo have taken all our broken linos of children's suits and rcducod
them In somo Instances over 50 per cont. This is tho biggest reduc
tion wo have ever given. They are arranged in lots. Come in and
make your selection at your own price.
Boys' Salts, Ages 8 to 15
FIRST LOT SECOND LOT
430C$Q
THIRD
FOURTH LOT
Children's Stilts,
FIRST LOT
THIRD
All mens' boys' and children's
tfyj&tOO
$(85
wpftvjO
4 J Jv5
Salem Woo lenlill Store
c. P. BISHOP, Pop.
wmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmMmmmmm
V.
PER8ONAL8.
Judge J. H. Scott loft today for Cas
cadla, Linn county, whoro he will
.spend two weeks.
Miss Leda Bureni went to Portland
last evening, after a short visit with
Miss Cora Talklngton, of this city.
John Connor, of tho Willamette, will
leave In a fow days for Klamath coun
ty, where ho will spend, several weeks.
Attorney L. H. McMahon wont to
Cascadla today to join his family, who
aro spending their outing at tho
springs.
Miss Marguerite Moyer wont to Al
bany today, where sho will visit her
paronts over Sunday. Sho was ac
companied by hor llttlo niece, Lena
Pearlo Wright.
Mrs. L. N, Roney, who has boon
visiting hor sister, Mrs. Donham, and
father, John Baker, of this city, re
turned to her home at Eugene today.
Sho was accompanied by Miss Mil
dred baker.
F. W Waters, mayor of Saloro,
and Colonel E. Hofer, editor of tho
Salem Capital Journal, wore In tho
city yesterday, and spent a part of
tho day at tho rooms of tho Commer
cial Ctub. Thoy will gather statistics
through Marlon county to show tho
production In different avenues of
trade, which will bo presented to tho
Oregon Dovolopmont League conven
tion. Oregonlan.
0
At the Christian Church.
Tho "Groom Children," In vocal so
los and duets, violin solos and duets,
readings and piano solos at tho Chris
tian church will attract and lntorost
everybody tonight. All should go. Ad
mission 25 and 15 cents. It
Senator Algor sailed from Now Yorlc
for Europe this morning.
IMUMMHIIHIIHM
iiOpen for
II Business
Tho Star Dottllng Works, cor
ner of Broadway and Market
streets, North Salem, aro now
9 ready to flu all ordora on short
notico, In tho lino of sbtt drinks.
All kinds of sodas at 75c por
case, Quart goods at 1 50 por
dozon, Quality guaranteed.
Special Rates to Dealers.
Phono 235 Whlto,
SALT YOUR HAY
Itemembor our cut pricos on salt aro still tho go.
50 tt sack 30c. 100 tb sack 50c
Salting hay makos it better, keeps It a greener oolor and tho stock
liko it better.
D A White & Son,
Feedmen and Seedsmen,
302 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon.
TMiMetMMitWlMiMf
$285
LOT
FIFTH LOT
Ages 3 to 5
8EC0ND LOT
LOT
straw hata at one-half price.
Another Oregon Industry.
Tho papor mill companVyBtartcd up
their new paper-making "machinery
last Saturday, and are now making
papor out of wood pulp. This doubles
tho output of the mill, and doubles tho
number of their employes'. They will
contlnuo to uso tholr old machinery,
for tho manufacture of straw paper.
Tho wood pulp paper Is a splendid"
quality of wrapping papor, llghtor In
color and a finer grade than tho Btraw
papor. Lebanon! Express-Advance.
What the Times Demand.
Modorn times demand modern im
provements. Tho modorn way now Is
to uso one of our new gas ranges. Citi
zens' Light & Traction Co.
Another
happy family off for tho coast
looking for health In pure
wator and fresh air, assuring
Bwoot, wholesomo broad, by
taking with them a jar of
Eppley's
Perfection
Baking Powder
MADE IN SALEM.
If your grocor don't soil it, tho
one noxt door does. Try It.
Phone Main 1041
C. M. Eppfey
State Street, Corner 19th.
' II I II Hill I Hill IHHIH-fr
THE WILHOIT WATER.
I havo arranged, as usual,
with Mr. W. T. Stolz, of tho Spa, '
to draw tho famous Wllholt '
Mlnor&l Wator through his foun ; ;
tain, and your people can rely
on its purity. W. F. McLoran, i !
Proprietor Springs
tllllllll IIIIHHI III8IH-
"
!
$ JJ
$(85