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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1904)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST-4 1904. THREE I 999P999 f tCegMati8SBta On the Dty Goods, Millinery and Clothing Hereafter when you are looking for any furnishing goods, clothing or hats, for men or boys, call and see as in oar new store. Oar Dry Goods and Millinery Store is on the move. In the meantime we have Reduced Prices on AH Goods in the Stoe ROSTEIN & GREENBAUMI New Store 298 and 300 Commercial Street iiimiMHMM8MmtMIMMtMMMMWMlW Sale Ten Million 0mm THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDICINE U CANDY CATHARTIC ,50c BEST FOR THE BOWELS Si mffl&f sss. ifiWR 1 wint to let the furrin eltlei all alone the track. 1 want to (o through 1'itli to Jcruialem and back, I'd like to ice the hull of It 1 think I'd Jeit ai loon Take the submarine to Hide, and the alnhlpto the moon. I don't care how I (el there, friend, but when I make a itrike It'i me fcr old St. Louis jeit to lire along the Pike. "A Ballad cf the Pike," br Wallace Irwin. Copyrighted lomer a weejuy. ruDuinea ay permuiioo. W&FZSF1 A.vJSggBpBg 5aJb1 1 " f I nu" it TlJiHTWssLLsW i i 'ifi v wnrwiwwL'jMi &7.m rTf To St. Louis and Return June 16, 17, 8( July J, i, Ji Aujuit 8, 9, 10 September 6,7( October J, 4, s. Return limit, ninety dayi. The Rock Island Systein offers two routes to the World's rair v-ity via St. Paul-Minneapolis, and through Scenic Colorado. No change of cars, Ogden to St. Louis and St. Paul 'to St. Louis. Full information on request. Call or write. A. H. McDonald, General 1403rd Street, cor. Alder Street, Portland, Ore. Free Information About the World's Fair If you have any idea of visitinp the World's Fair this year, ask me today for a copy of our World's Fair Folder. It tells just what you want to know about railroad tickets, baggage arrangements, sleeping car berths, how to reach the Exposition grounds, what to do when you get there, how to see the Fair to the best advantage, how to get a boarding place, and answers nearly every question of this character that may be asked. Contains maps of the Fair grounds, of the City and of the Burlington Route. Free for the asking A postal card will do. A. O. SHELDON. GENERAL AGENT BURLINGTON ROUTtT. NU8. mimimwmiww"19191191'1 MERCHANT I Ssr A,so "" kl..U,ll..Ci.il'"" www Move Boxes a Year. AD Drcselrts IM bjr J, Ac't, -SSSSEBBagEr p -&..&&$ MT-lVLS ifC -.W1. AT' - TTJBXL kEiAwA Bm ., iC: T- V rti- , ty-syW O." 100 TMLO Bt.T. PORTLAND, UHl. TAILOR- MANY NATIONS CLAIM Interest in Tract of Land in State of Indiana In a beautiful and: romantic location four railed south of the city of Bed ford, Indrj there is a tract of 782 acres that Is the only piece of neutral ground on the American continent, or, more properly, the western hemisphere. It is protected by international treaty against the tread of hostile feet, ft is a perpetual sanctuary against invad ing armies of 42 nations under the sacred treaty of Geneva, says the New York Herald. Dr. Joseph Gardner, of Bedford, Ind., donated the tract of land to Clara Barton for the Red Cross The gift j was accepted by Miss Barton In the Qa., from a woman who had been name of the Ited Cross society of the troubled with female complaint, for a World, and Immediate steps were tak- long time, until she was reduced to ea to secure the passage of proper almost a shadow It effected her laws by congress to forever secure the mind, she could not remember any magniilcent gift to the uses and pur-J thing, would get confused and so poses desired by the donor and Miss nervous and Irritable she could hard- Barton, Forty-one nations besides the United States Joined in ratifying the aerms of the treaty at Geneva, which forever establishes the tract as exempt from war and secures the institutions to be founded there from any form of in- vasion whatever. In return for this international action the Red Cross, true to its purposo will prepare the place for such posslblo emergencies as may arise in tho future' of nations, ' Primarily the place will never be sot over exclusively for the establishment of hospitals to care for wounded sold- lera, but will also embody a large plan to secure the Red Cross workers from every quarter of tho world a perma- nent home to which they may retire to be cared for during tho remainder of their, lives, out of tho funds of the Red Cross society of the World. In donating the tract to tho Red Cross Dr. Gardner suggested that It would make an admirable location for tho American store houses, Invalid homes, hospitals and nurse school suppl'y depot of tho Red Cross In this country. This suggestion has been approved by tho Red Cross officials. it is abundantly supplied witn tne purest water, and numerous streams ripple among the hills. Its perfect dralnago, high location and sufficient transportation facilities mako It an Ideal place for extensive public In stitutions. Hospitals and homes, for infirm' and unfortunate nurses will be established by the Red Cross and the officials of the society who have view ed tho place declare that no bettor site could be obtained anywhere for such purposes. The tract will contain many build ings when, tho plans are carefully car ried out, for, besides the hospitals, cottage homes for nurses' and store houses, there will bo a fireproof1 build ing, in which will be stored all the trophies, keepsakes and souvenirs presented to the Red Cioss In all parts of the worll. Dr. Gardner presented the tract of land to the Red Cross as a "thank offering to humanity." At present the tract Is under the charge and supenlntendency of Dr. Gardner, who has been solected Wy tho Red Cross for that station. There aro a village, schoolhouse, post offlco and railroad station on tho farm, and Dr. Gardner employs a largo force of men ' In beautifying and improving the placo. The largo residence, which Is situated on tho highest hill, from which a magnificent view Is spread is made to express its acquired character of Red Cross homo It bears upon many of its angles red crosses, embellished with a silver and gold background. Dr. and Mrs. Gardner have earned a reputation In Red Cross work, both being officers in tho American society. Gen. Shatter witnesses that Mrs. Gardner was tho only woman, except Clara Barton, who was on the firing lino before Santiago, and sho Is re membered' by every soldier of that battle as the woman who furnished him with food and many comforts while Miss Barton was Journeying back to the coast for supplies. Mrs. Gardner nursed Gen. Harry L. Eg bert on tho firing lino at Santiago. He was killed later in the Philippines. o Eastern Oregon Railroad. Yesterday morning a force of mon began work on the line of the Great Southern between here and Sonfets, a contract for grading that piece of road having been let last Staadru road having been lot last Saturday. It la the Intention of the company to keep conostructlon work moving tight along, and If possible to complete the road to Dufur In tlmo to move this season's crop. The Dalles Tlmos-Mountaineer. VERMIN APPEAR IN YARDS New York Hop Crop May Be Damaged by Lice Watertown, N. Y., Aug. 4. -Hops continue to grow nicely although there is a report from some yards of the appearance of hop lice. No great anxiety 13 felt yet regarding the visitation, but what the future may develop Is one of the uncertain ties of hop raising. N. J. St. John, a leading grower, has contracted 20,000 pounds of his hops, but at what figure is not di vulged. It is reported that it Is 25 cents. One Woman Among the Thousands. We received a letter from Waycross, hy sleep. She described her case as one similar to thousands of other women, and then ends the letter, by sdyins she had gained 18 pounds last month and never felt better In hep ufei having no trace of her former troubles, slept well, ato her meals witn a relish. She commenced the use 0f Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic Just six weeks before she wrote tho ietter from -which wo copy the at,0ve. This tonic is In tablet form, andn Bhourt be taken right after meals. It turns the food you cat into strong, rich blood, feeding tho norves and curing disease by making healthy flesn Sol(1 by all drUggiBt8 for 75c per b0X( or 3 boxes for ?2. Pale, thin people should use this Tonic, For sale bj. Drf c S- gtonCi druggist n Game Laws ssuetj. stttte printer Whitney has Just Is- suor a compilation of tho gamo laws of Oregon, a very neat and attractive mtle book anj jt can bo had free of c-narg0 by applying to his office, , A True Friend. A friend to the ladles and a saving to th0 men. Our new gas ranges. CItl zen8. Light & Traction Co. 7-22-tf Gone to Chicago and New York Who's Gone? S. FRIEDMAN For What Purpose? Watch the Papers In the meantime his business will be In the charge of Anderson and Martin. If you see tho prices on clothing, hats, gents' furnishing goods and notions, you will find that the business will not diminish You will get bargains at 149 State street. The Yost No. 10 The Machine Behind the IFne Work. Excels sl others In LIGHT RUNNING PERFECT ALIGNMENT PERMANENT ALIGNMENT EA8E OF ACTION BEAUTY OF CHARACTERS AND DURABILITY. 75,000 Sold Yost Writing Machine Co. S30 Stark Street, Portland, C. M. LOCKWOOD, Local Agent, 288 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. We Rent We Sell. We Exchange W Repair. MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make8alem a Good Home Market" Capital City Mills Quotations. Bryant & Penned, Props, Wheat 77c. Buckwheat 80o. Poultry at Stelner Market Young chickens lie. Hens 8c. Eggs Per dozen, 17c. Harrltt & Lawrence. Eggs Per dozen, 18c. Hop Market. Hops 192Bc. , Potatoes, Vegetables, Eto, Now potatoes l&o. Potatoes 50c. Onions 2c. Wood, fanes Posts, It. Second growth $5.75. Afh 13.00 to 9S.7S. Grub oak $6.60. Cedar posts 12c. Hide. Pelts and 'nm. Green Hides, No. -1 5c. Green Hiues, No. 2 4c. Calf SkinB 4Bc. Sheep 76c. Qoat Sklna 2Dc to 81.M. Grain and Freur. Oats Buying, $1.10 per cwt Barley $ 21 per ton. Flour Wholesale, 3.7B. Llva Stock Marks. Steers 34c. Cows 3c. Sheep 3c. Dressed pork 64 56. Dressed Veal 56c. Dressed hogs C0c. Live hogs 55c. Mutton 2 3c. Hay, Fed. etc Baled cheat $10Q)$11. ". Baled clover 195 Bran $22.50. Shorts $24.00. Eggs, Butter and Cream. By Commercial Cream Co. Eggs 16c, cash. Butter 22c, wholesale. Butter fat 20c at station. PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat Walla Walla, C8c. Vallay 77378c Flour Portland, best grade,$4.00(0 4.35; graham, $3504.00. Oats Choice white, $1.22. Barley Feed, $19.00 per ton; rolled $20,001 Mlllstuff Bran, $19.00. Hay Timothy, $16$16. Potatoes Fancy, 75c$1.00. Eggs Oregon ranch, 1919c. Poultry Chickens, mixed, 1212c per pound; turkeys, 1416c. Pork Dressed, 78c. Beef Dressed, 5Gc. Veal 67c. Hops 1903 crop, 2124c. Wool Valley, 1920c; Eastern Or egon, 1017c; Mohair, 30c for choice. Hides dry, 16 pounds and upwards, 1515c. Butter Fancy creamery, 20c. Summer Excursion Rates and Special Train Service Now On Between Portland and Clatsop Beach. Tho summer schedule of the As toria & Columbia River railroad has been Inaugurated between Portland, Astoria, Gearhart and Seasldo, in con nection with special round trip excur slono tickets to all Clatsop and North Beach points, and train leaves Union depot 8 a. in. dally and runs through direct, arriving at Astoria 11:30 a. ra., Gearhart 12:20 p. m. and Seaside 12:30 p. m. The Portland-Seaside Flyer .leaves Union depot overy Saturday at 2:30 p. m., arriving Astoria 5:50 p. ra. and runs through direct, arriving at Gear hart 6:40 p. m. and Seaside 6:50 p. m. In connection with this Improved servlco, special round trip season tickets aro sold from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points at rato of $4.00 for tho round trip, good for return passago until October 15. Special commutation tickets, good for five round trips, are sold from Portland to samo points for $15.00, good to return until October 15. Saturday special round trip excur sion tickets from Portland to all Clat sop and North Beach points on salo every Saturday at rato of $2.50 for round trip, good to return Sunday, Tickets sold from Portland to North Beach points aro Issued In connection with I. R. & N. steamers from As toria and baggago is transferred to and from depot and steamer dock at Astoria frco of chargo, and all tlckots sold by tho O. R, & N. Co. from Port land to Clatsop and North Beach points aro Interchangeable and will bo honored on trains of this company In either direction botween Portland and Astoria. For additional information address C. A Stewart, agent, 248 Alder street, Portland, Oregon, or J. O. Mayo, O. F. & P. A., Astoria, Oregon. Seaside souvenir of 1904 will bo mailed to your address free upon application. Writa for it. 7-l-2ia ail ShotTii jhb USHRSRiEOFICI Threo Trains to the East Dally Through Pullman standard &Q tourist sleeping cars dally to Omaha Chicago, Spokano; tourist sleeping cars dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist Bleeping cars (ps aonally conducted) weekly to Chic. go; reclining chair cars (oeato iroe& to tho East dally. 7H " HOURS v 7( J PORTLAND TO CHICAGO J? Ho Came of Csrs ORFABT TIMB SCHEDULES AMUVBl KOB From roiUaod, Or. FBOM. Chicago Fortluid Bait Lakes, Denier, Ft Special Worth, Omaha, Xanm 9 15 . m city, St. LotU. caioaco H 25 p as. vis Hani- nd But. lngton AtUntlo "" " . " KxprMi ilt Lake, Dearer Ft f :U p. m. Worth, Omaha, Kaiuaa 7:16 a, m. TlaHont- Oltr.su Luna, Chicago , lngton uid S&tt. 'Bt.lanl' tfalla WallaTTewlaton, "" Tut Hall apokaoe. Wallace, Pall- 0 1' i . m. nan, MUineapoUi 81 8: a. ti Paul, Dulnth.MUwaukc Bpokans Ohleaco, and Sail. Ocean and River Schedule. For San Francisco Every five days at 8 p. m.. For Astoria, way point and North Beach Dally (except Sum day) at 8 p. m.; Saturday at 10 p. ra. Dally servlco (water permitting) on Wlllamotto and Yamhill rivers. For fuller information ask or write your nearest ticket agent, or A. L. CRAIQ, Goncral Passengor Agent The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., Portland, Oregon. REDUCED EXCURSION RATES. From 8. P. and C. & E. Points to the. Seaside and Mountain Resorts for the Summer. On and after Juno 1, 1904, the. Southern Pacific, In connection with, tho Corvallls & Eastern roallrlad, will, havo on salo round trip tickets from points on tholr linos to Newport, Yo quina and Detroit at very low. ratoa, good for return until Octobor' 10, 1904. Throo-day tickets to Newport andi Yaquina, good going Saturdays and returning Mondays, aro also on salo from all East Side points, Portland to. Eugene Incluslvo and from all Wosfc, Sldo points, enabling pooplo to visit, tholr famlllos and spend Sunday at tho scasfdo. Season tickets from all Enst Sldo points, Portland to Eugene, Incluslvo, and from all West Sldo points, arq also on salo to Dotrolt at vory low rates, with Btop-ovor privileges at Mill City or any point east, enabling, tourists to visit the Santiam and Brol tonbush hot springs in tho Cascad mountains, which can bo reached la ono day. Season tickets will bo good for re turn from nil points until Octobor 10, Three-day tlckots will bo good going on Saturdays and returning Mon lays only. Tickets from Portland and vi cinity will bo good for roturn via Ui East or West Sldo at option of pas Bengor. Tickets from Eugene and vk clnlty will bo good going via tho Lch anon-Sprlngflold branch if desired Baggago on Newport tickets chocked through to Newport; on Yaquina tickets to Yaquina only. Southern Pacific trains connect with tho C. & E. at Albany and Corvallla for Yaquina and Newport. Trains on tho C. & E. for Dotrolt will leavo Al bany at 7 a. m., enabling tourists to tho hot springs to reach thero the, samo day. Full information as to rates, with beautifully Illustrated booklet of Y qulna bay and vicinity, tlmetablos, etc., can bo obtained on application to Edwin Stono, manager C, & E. railroad, Albany; W, E. Coman, O. P. A., Southern Pacific company, Port land, or to any S. P. or O. & E. agont Rato from Salem to Newport ...$5,00 Rato from Salem to Yaquina ...,$4.8ft Rato from Salem to Dotrolt ....$3.CA Three-day rato from Salem to Newport W.Oft Excursion Rates to Yaquina Bay. On Juno 1st tho Southorn Paclflo Company will resuroo salo of excur sion tlcketft to Newport and and Ya quina Bay, both season and Satur-day-to-Monday tickets will be sold. This popular rosort la growing in fa vor each year, hotel rates aro reason able, and tho opportunity for fishing, bunting and sea bathing aro unos colled by any othor resort on tho Pa ciflc coast. ---.-