Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 08, 1904, Page FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FIVE
CARNIVAL
'UwJIt" I -ifc
mVS?....-''
-v
HURTH ,1
SALEM1
MIR A I v'
i
BLUE
: OPENS
TUESDAY
The Attractions Arrived at
Noon by a Special :
Train
A.
i. j,
MAIL
ROUTE
FIRE
Residence Occupied by Hrs.
Perry Mauzy De
stroyed Serge Hats
0
Congressman Hermann Noti
fied That One at Sublimity
Is Established
DAlLY-CAPITAlJg-JOUWNALT-aALEMf OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1904.
5,l,i,,B-(-",l,lBB,B,??",l""""""""""w""""""""""""""
FMBfapy
yT fomjhirtdomj;
The Southern Carnival Co. arrived
In Salem at noon today by special
train and the work of putting'up tho
tents and other apparatus will com
mence at once. The shows will all
be In readiness for the grand, open
ing of the carnival tomorrow evening.
Tho flrst night will be In charge of
the Woodmen of the World and Wom
en of Woodcraft and promises to be
a grand affair. The parade will form
at the Wqodmeu hall and march to
the grounds, .under escort of tho car
nival bands and company.
The attractions at the carnival con
sist of five freo attractions and 15
paid showa, Including all the latest
acts that money can secure. Dlavola,
the daring young bicycle rider, Is one
of the best In the world.
Nat Itelss Is an experienced carni
val and amusement manager, and has
the largest company on tho road.
Tho Woodmen of the World have la
bored hard to make the carnival a
srand success and have advertised It
liberally throughout the, country. It
Is expected that large crowds from
neighboring towns will attend, as re
duced rates have been made from all
nearby points.
1 o
Will Live In Town.
A. G. Perkins, has purchased
through Derby & Wlllson tho Hetz
ler property, now owned by G. F.
"West, on the south side of State
street, between 16th and 17th streets.
Mr. Perkins recently sold one of his
farms north of the city and now pro
poses to move his family Into the
line new home just purchased.
Will Enlarge Home.
W: H. TImm who recently bought
the J. A. Flshburn property In South
Salem, is malcing quite a decided Im
provement, In the way of a large ad
dition on his house. The addition
will be two stories and will enlarge
the house considerably.
Wheeler County Patient.
Sheriff P. L. Keeton, of Wheeler
county, brought Robert Palmer to the
asylum this morning. He is suffer
ing from a severe attack of Insanity
and was a very difficult patient to
handle.
How would it do for you-
grocer to sell poor stuff or deat
stuff as he sells Schilling's
Best?
Moneybacl:.
III lllilllllllllllllllll'
Log Cabin Creams
and
I Peppermint Chews
at
Zi nil s
154 State St. Phone 1971 I
!'' I-M 1 1 1 1 1 M I M I III 1 1
Wonderful bargains in
the REMNANT SALE
At The Old
Cronise Studio,
Over the New York Racket Store.
$2.50 pet Dos.
MMIIMMmillWM'
iiwmnmatitMff"'ili"l"laa"ia''a'aai"
20 Pet Cent Off
or tho best fruit jars in tho markot-ECONOMY VACUUM FRUIT
JARS Pints, quarts and half-gallon sizes. Fruit never spoils in
them. Even at regular prices thoy'ro the cheapest Jar, Just as a ce
ment walk Is tho cheapest walk, and at the reduced prices they're
a veritable snap. Don't wait till they're gone.
ATWOOD & FISHER
I Phone 57 i. Grocers Corner
The dwelling house occupied by Mrs.
Perry Mauzy, In North Salem, and
owned by the F. E. Hodgkins heirs,
was destroyed by fire Saturday after
noon about 5:30 o'clock.
The origin of the fire is unknown
but It is supposed that a spark had
caught In the wood and smouldered
during the day, as the stoves had been
cold since early in tho morning.
Tho loss on tho building will bo
about ?G0O according to the agents
of the property, Bonhani & Martin.
Mrs. Geo. Pearl a daughter of Mrs.
Mauzey lost some household effects,
Including several valuable pieces of
Jewelry and clothing. Almost every
thing else In tho building was saved.
The Salem Are department made a
splendid run, but were unablo to turn
on the hose on account of the lack of
water.
The building and contents were not
Insured.
BATTLE
WITH
THIEVES
A battle took place between a sher
iff's posse and a band of horse thieves
in Wheeler county- Saturday morning,
in which Doputy Sheriff Shields was
shot In the mouth and dangerously
wounded. The posse was led by Sher-
Iff V. T. Kpofnn n'hn$i fnmllv roalria
In South Salem most of the year. One
outlaw was wounded, but escaped
with the other members of his gang.
Officers are In pursuit of the outfit.
ROOMS
WERE
SCARCE
Qulte a commotion was caused
Saturday night at a late hour by tho
arrest of two young peoplo who w'ero
occupying a room In a local lodging
house b Chief of Police Gibson. The
complaining witness was the girl's
father, and he Intended to swear out
a warrant this morning, but on sec
ond thought refused to do so when
the time arrived, fearing a prosecu
tion of his daughter.
SCHOOL
BOARD
MEETING
At a meeting of the school board
Saturday evening Miss Carrie Judd
was elected to teach ' In the High
school. She Is a daughter of Hon, E.
T. Judd and is a graduate of the
Chicago university.
Septic tanks were ordered con
structed for the North school.
The usual bills against the district
wer allowed.
o
Bring In the Babies.
C. M. Eppley, of this town, will pre
sent each and every baby, under one
year of age. brought into his store
during this present year, a fine gold
baby ring. Call at his store and make
application for one of the rings. Also
look over the fine display of Jewelry
which ho has on hand. Yours truly,
8-8-4t WESTERN MFC. CO,
What the Times Demand.
Modem times demand modern im
provements. Tho modern way now is
to use ono of our new gas ranges. Citi
zens' Light & Traction Co. 7-22-ti
Commercial and Court.
mm"'"""'""
The petition for the rural delivery
route from Sublimity lias been ap
proved by Inspector Clements, owing
to tho efforts of Congressman Her
mann. A letter received by him from
tho fourth assistant postmaster-gen-eral
says:
"Replying to your letter of July
18, you are advised that favorable re
port has been submitted to the de
partment on proposed rural route from
Sublimity, Ore., and orders will bo
issued for installation of tho route
September 15, 1904."
The rural route will accommodate
a large number of patrons and add
another to the many already In effect
In Marlon county.
KITTENS
SLEPT
IN TREE
John Knighton says that a man
learns something every day, in fact
he is not satisfied at tho end of each
and every 24 hours, unless he Is wiser.
Tho latest thing that John has
learned Is rather novel, and worth re
peating. He was presented with two
white cats tho other day and took
them to his home In South Salem. The
little fellows amused themselves as
only cats .will and seemed to enjoy
their new home, for John Is a pretty
j nlco fc,low an' wa' nnd always enter-
tains his company In the best possl
ble manner.
When the shade3 or night fell
around the Knighton home the kittens
were comfortably housed In tho wood
shed anfl tho family retired to peace-
ful slumbers. In the morning It .was
to
be expected that pussies would
still occupy tholr special quarters, but
upon Investigation the cats were no
ticeable by their absence. Search was
mado and at last the almost distracted
owner, who had almost abandoned the
hunt, found them In an apple tree,
where from all appearances they had
spent tho night. A peculiar formation
In tho tree enabled the little fellows
to coll up and be comfortable. This
Is the flrst Instance to our knowledge
that cats have roosted, especially
provided with comfortablo quartors.
WILLSON
AVENUE
CONCERT
Tho Salem Military band will give
Uiolr concert at Wlllson Avenue this
oveulng. Tho following program will
bo rendered:
March "Officer of the Day" Hall
Selection "Bohemian Girl".. ..Balfe
Gavotte (request) "Tho First
Heart Throbs" Ellenberg
Barltono Solo "Old- Kentucky
Home" Rolllnson
Mr. Ivan Martin.
Waltz "Sweet Remembrance" ...
St Clair
Patrol "Tho Passing Caravan"...
Meacham
Japanese March "Klmona Girl"...
Blake
Polka "Anvil" (request) . ...Parlow
March "The Concllltor".. .".Scouton
W. E. M'ELItOY, Conductor.
Want to Play Ball.
Chas. Monroe, of Portland, was in
the city yesterday with a viow of
making arrangements for a gamo of
baseball between the Portland hotel
team and a local nlno. The former
club is composed of the colored cm
ployes of tho big hotel, and recently
defeated tho Pullman car aggrega
tion of Seattle. Charlie was former
ly at the Willamette and has played
ball on tho Salem diamond,
o
Universal Craftsmen,
Rochester, N, Y. Aug. 8. Tho sec
ond annual convention of tho Univer
sal Craftsman's Council of Engineers
opened In Rochester today for a four
days' session. As tho members of the
council are all Master Masons the
convention Is being held In the Ma
sonic temple. The council, which was
formed last year in Cleveland, Is com
posed of seven lodges In Boston, New
York. Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit, Cle
veland and Rochester '
As usual, we are the first to show the
latest shapes and colors in Hatsthe Blue
Serge. Ask to see it.
OUR LITTLE BOYS' SUIT SALE
Continues and is meeting with the highest
commendation.
STRAW HATS HALF
Salem Woolen Mill
C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor.
I
PERSONALS
George Watt is a Portland visitor
today.
Paul R. Sroat spent Sunday with
his family at Mehama.
Attorney A. M. Cannon is spending
a few days In Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Goodln spent
Sunday with friends in Portland.
Miss Nellie Oilfry, of Portland, Is
visiting with tho Misses Crelghton.
Dr. E. M. Pomeroy, of Portland,
Spent Sunday with friends In Salem.
Attorney C. P. Martin returned this
morning from spending Sunday at
the beach.
Mrs. A. W. WItherel and daughter
Mary, of Portland, are visiting friends
in this city.
W. A. Teutsch, representing the
Pqet Soap Co., of Kansas City. Is In
the city today.
Miss Addio Hayes, of Baker City,
i is spending this week with Miss Mar
garet Messlck.
Mrs. W. Hi, Steusloff and chlldron
returned this morning from a week's
stay at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Plum and John
and William Plum left yesterday for
a ,ylslt at Heppner.
Mr. F. As. McAteo and son Bert, of
Portland, are spending a few days
with Salem friends.
Mrs. Rachel Smith, of Portland, Is
sopndlng a few days with her sister,
Mrs. A. F. McAteo.
Miss Leona Penland is homo from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Guy Gil
bert, In Washington.
Miss Lillian Craig Is spending somo
time in Portland, and later will go
to Seaside for a visit.
Mrs. M. J. Magors has roturned
from a several weeks' visit with Sll-
verton relatives and friends.
Miss Elsie Morgan has returned to
her homo In Portland, after a visit
with tho family of Frank Davoy In
thlsity.
J, 0. Von V!e8ko went to Gervals
this morning to finish up soveral
buildings he had undor contract at
that place.
Mrs. Lee Clinton roturned Saturday
evening to her home In Portland, af
ter a visit with her mother, Mrs. L.
M. Kirk, of this city.
Miss Ella Engle, of Philomath, who
has ' been visiting In San Francisco
and stopped off in this city Saturday
to visit friends, has returned homo.
H. N. Cockerllne, the insurance
man. formerly a Salem resident, now
of Albany, has Just returned from a
several weeks' trip to the Eastern
states.
Mrs. A. A. Burton and Mrs. L. Bup
ton left this morning for Wllholt
Springs, via Sllverton, where thoy
will Join Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton,
In camp for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettys left this morn
ing for an extended visit In tho East.
Thoy will stop at Boulder, Colo., ami
visit Mr. Petty's homo In Dakota, and
tako In the St. Louis fair boforo their
return home.
frl 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 IHIHtHdtfU
; ; Hot weather meals, cool
weather meals, every
;; thiag appetising and
fresh.
:: White House
:: Restaurant
George Bros. Props.
! tlM ! t M It I i lit M
PRICE
Miss Berafco Sears, of McCoy vis
ited In this city Saturday.
Miss Florence Price, went to Now
port today for a fow weeks visit.
Will Walton, left today for Newport,
where he will spend his vacation.
Ivan Putnam, was among those go
ing over to the Bay this morning.
Cloyce Matthews spent Sunday in
Portland, returning home this mprn
Ing. Claude Butler, left Saturday for
Portland, where he will hereafter re
side. Chas. Freenufi, loft this morning
lor Newport, after a short visit in
this city.
Attorney H. J. Bigger carao up from
Portland today, from an over-Sunday
vlsjt with his family.
George Keeton, came down from
Fossil this morning, whore he has
been spending tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Rlneman mnd
daughter Grace, "nave gono to Casc'adla
where the'y will spend somo tlmo.
Miss Sue Schaefpr, of near McCoy,
Is In tho city, the guest of her sister,
Miss Bess Schaofer, ono of tho nurses
at the Florence Sanltorum.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennott, Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Parker and chlldron and
Misses Laura Bennott and Ethyl Van
Patton, left this morning for a two
weeks outing at Newport,
Mrs. E. E. Whiting nrrlvod In the
city Saturday from Seattlo and Is tho
gue3t of Mrs. Frank M. Brown on
South Commercial atreot for a fov
days before returning to her home In
San Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. Unas. Parrnentor left
this morning for an extended trip,
covering several of tho Eastern states,
Washington, SU Louis exposition, and
othor points of Intorost. Thoy will
bo absent soveral months.
F. M. Rowley, of San Francisco Is
in tho city with his family, .visiting
O. C. Hutching and other old tlmo
frlonds. Mr. Rowley will bo ro mem
bo rod as driver of tho laundry wagon
and as drum major of tho Salem Mill
tary band. Ho Is now engaged In tho
Insurance buslnoss.
0. L. Darling, who has boon nt
Grant's Pass for somo months, Is in
tho city. Ifo reports having soon a
rich find of gold brought In thoro re
cently and Is qulto enthusiastic over
It. Ho has boeu assigned tho posi
tion as station agent at Newberg and
goes to take up that work soon.
Miss Ethel Do Parquo, of 1210 North
Ninth street, Tacoma, Wash., enter
tained a number of her frlonds last
Wednesday afternoon, among them be
ing Miss Lelah Bell of this city, who
Is spending tho summer In Washing
ton. Miss Do Parquo Is also well
known In this city, her father bolng
P E. Do Parquo, former managor of
tho Wostern Union office hero,
The Chump.
He'd tarried late; lior pator's
volco
Came to him like a shoek:
"Hark yo, young man! aro you awaro
It's almost twelvo o'clock?"
"Yes, sir. But that Is you see
She's now an hour or so
Been sitting on my hat, and I
I roally couldn't go."
"And aro you chump enough to got
Your bat In such mishap?
Hereafter hang it in tho ball;
Don't Keep it In your lap."
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tin KM You Have Always loM
Bears tba
Sigoutare of
(&&&
The Special Reduced Prices on Men's
Shirts. Remember all $1 .50 lines now for
95c, and all $1.00 for 65c
STRAW HATS HALF PRICE
Store
a
Of Age
When a man comes of ago
ho must take his place in
tho world, but when a busi
ness roaches that period It
Is established in such a way
that Its policies aro seldom
questioned). It Ikqows tho
linos of goods to keep and
how to plcaso tho trado. Our
business Is not qulto 21
years old but it holds tho,
hlghost position In Its lino?
s
2 Patten's Book Store.
tlMMIIMIMI Milt MS
What Stands (or Purity?
EPPLEY'S
Who's ie always full weight?
EPPLEY'S
Who can mako every claim good?
EPPLEY
Who saves you both in weight and
waste?
EPPLEY
Who leads the Leader?
EPPLEY
When you buy, BUYI
If your grocer does not keep it,
call up phone 1041
lEPPLEY'St
PERFECTION
Pure Cream nf Tarter
Baking Powder
atttgi
11.00 a Sack, Cash Price,
Evory sack warranted. Just
as an Inducement for a cash
buslnoss. Positively no credit
at abovo prico.
iD.A.WHite&Soni
FEEDMEN and 8EEDMEN.
301 Com'l St. 8alem, Or. 2
IIMIIMIMmmiMHM
j Wall Paper
Latest designs in stock,
2 and good work guaran-
teed. We have the smaN
J store and smaN prices
E. L. Lemmon
299 Liberty St.
Phone 2475
Four