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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1904)
wj,ir $f j. rt my- - q Bfc' naJ -.SrcOigAL JOTJBNAS, BAjqM.jokEQON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEa22, 1001. 5 I AWYERS FAVOR OWNING iterviewsWithMem- ibers of the Salem the Question of the City Having a Public Light ing Plant , Salem attorneys nro almost a unit favor of tho city Laving its own electric liehtinir plant Tho Journal has ihort mtorviows with nearly all tho . . lawyers in tho city on this question. lomo of tho members of the bnr wero ut of tho city, and a few could not be teen. Ellis Richardsen: I favor it right !rom tho shoulder. It would do a great deal to make Salem a live town. Judge II. II. Tumer: I beliovo in ox- lansion. If tho city is capable of con- relucting its business reasonably well it would conduct a larger business, just ua rell. There is no good reason why we should not own our own city lighting tlant: H. A. Johnsen: Tho city should mndlo everything in tho nature of a mblic service. A good lighting plnnt ould bring in n larger reveuuo than ;he Baloons. Turner & In man: As n business proposition tho city can't afford to do anything but own its own lighting plant. Tho lighting bill now would more than pay tho interest on tho plnnt and leavo tho city a big rovenuo from privnto lights. II. J. Bigger: Just tho thing. Tho city should own both light and water. Chas. W. Cerby: I favor public own ership of public utilities, and don't care who knows it. "W. II. Helmes: I am unalterably opposed to private ownership of light or water as a matter of principle. Tho time has come for all cities to take this step. Portland gets water for ono third of tho old rate. Webster Holmes. Tho city of Sulem -will novor get right results until wo hao public ownership. At Oregou City tho bills are nbout hnlf what they are here. W. T. Slater: I have- long been of the opinion that tho city ought to own its own lighting plant. But the matter ought to be gone into vory cautiously. John B. Dimlck: It would bo a great saving to the city, and tho peoplo for the city to own its own lighting plant. That is tho way it hns worked wher ever it has been tried. John Buyne: As n lawyer, I havo not a particlo of doubt but that tho city can go nhead ami ncquiro a light ing plant under its present charter. Tho HH H H HI I I I I I I I I IHH-K I Ftesh Today j A FULL LINE OF 1 CnocolateCteams at Zinti's t 154 State St Phone 1971 I 4i i t 8 II I I 1 I I I i M IH-HW mt-miii mi t ifrii nil i Substantial '' Meals... :at the: i j White House : j Restaurant : : George Bros. Props. I " 'iiiiimiiiiniiiii sn--t lODL CANS ! THAT WONT LEAK Aro exceedingly rare you've found that out, especially with your large can. Como in and let us show you one that CANNOT leak one from which you can 11 a metal lamp or a lantern, in the dark, and that nbsolutelyOANNOT OVEHFLOW THE LAMP. Don't believe it I Come and see. "We also Lave tho best of everything la groceries, fresh fruits, etc, and our own dollvery insures prompt and careful deliveries. ATWOOD & FISHER, Phone 57 1. Grocers Corner Qimmercial and Coart. can submit tho question, or It i 1 iAlJ j, i f can be done by petition. Geo. S. Dewning: I am absolutely in favor of it. Wo are up against it on any other lino of procedure but public ownership. A. O. Cendit: It ought to bo done. With any kind of business manage ment tho city would mako enough in 10 yenrs to pay for tho wholo thing. I havo just negotiated bonds for a lit tle city in Eastern Oregon to own its own light and water plant. John A. Jeffrey: It is a good thing. No ono should opposo it. Tho peoplo ought to own their own utilities, and mako them a source of revenue, instead of a principal item of expense. A. Jr. Cannon, of Carson, Adams & Cannen: I favor public ownership of light nnd water. I would cut out cities running car lines and things thoy do not actually need. Tilmon Ferd: You can put mo down, as standing rig-lit whero I havo stood on this question. I favored the resolu tion of the Commercial Club asking the citj to roceivo propositions from per sons owning water powers suitable for lighting plants. The city should make its on u light, and, in tho meantime, regulato tho prices that private corpor ntious may collect for light. A number of other lawyers wero seen who had not studied tho matter. Some wero too busy over their eases to talk with the reporter, nnd may be seen later. Danco at Tioga Hall. Saturday evening, September 24th. Admission, gentlemen, 7Gc; ladies, free. i)-22-3t SHE WILL CONTINUE PRACTICE. Salem's Most Noted Osteopath Keeps Her Office at the Old Stand. Dr. M. Theresa Schoettle, who is known to a very large circle of peoplo in and aobut Salem as tho most con scientious and skillful practitioner of osteopnthy, will nguin nssumo tho en tire prnrtico of her oflico in the Grand Opera House block. Her work has been n wonderful success in Salem, and sho has a large circle of patients to testify to her ability in this wonder ful now art of healing. Br. Schoettle will very soon havo nblo assistants to help her with tho largo practice, and she will bo 'glnd to weUomo old and new patients to her oflice. o Circuit Court Docket. Tho ifollowing action was takon in department No. 2 of tho circuit court today, Judge Galloway presiding: Susnn M. Davis vs. City of Silver ton, demurrer overruled. Henry G. Edward vs. Laura Hard wick, demurrer overruled. M. Christiansen vs. Grovor Simmons, ready for trial. Briefs to bo submitted and heard October 3d. What Schilling's Best does for a familv: saves all care about let coSm tullnf-povdcT flavoring attract ipICM todi and settles those questions once for all. M your crocu'i I naat jback council c I9H si'XVi &A '--t 'vi PERSONALS J." K. Sears, of McCoy, was a Salem visitor jesterday. Miss Oraco Martin is visiting friends at Stay ton this week. Judge Scott went to Portland this morning on business. Watt Shipp, tho bicyclo man, spent the day in Portland on business. Deputy Sheriff Minto wont to Wood burn Inst evening to serve papers In a civil action. Mrs. Ackcrmnu and Mrs. Benton are spending a few days with Portland friends. Mrs. A. M. Wilson, of Lebanon, is visiting at the homo-of her son, I?. L. Qilson. Mrs. Shupp returned to her homo at Leland today, after a visit in" this city and Dallas. Miss Wenger, of Silverton, who has been visiting friends hore, returned home yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Gilliam is visiting her mother, Mrs. It. J. Moyer, at Falls City, for u few days. Miss Delia Wellman, of Heppncr, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson for a few days. Judge nnd Mrs. C. E. Wolvorton went to Portland today for a short visit with frlonds. M,nynr nnd Mrs. Waters and son Xorthup wont to Portland this morn ing to visit frlonds. Miss Carrie Belknap nnd brother, of Monroe, nro in the city, and will attond Willamette University. Miss Gertrude Bnshor rotumed to Oregon City today nfter a visit with her mother in this city. .William Schrontz, of Seattle, who hns boon spending a fow days in tho city returned homo yesterdny. Mr. J. P. Friz?ell nnd daughter, Eithcl, returned this morning from .a visit at Portland nnd other points. Mrs. V. Nadstnnek went to Jordan. near Stnyton, today, whoro sho will spend soveral weeks visiting her moth er. Koscoo Shelton, of tho Muuror Gun Store, went to Portland this morning to mako the purchase of somo flue guns. . N Rev. George T. Pratt, of Albany, who hns been visiting friends in this city for a few dnys, returned to his home this morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V, Blnnchnrd nnd children left yesterday for Antelope, Oregon, whero Mr. Blanchnrd has ac cepted n position ns teacher in tho pub lic schools there. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. C. Rourk, of Nica ragua, Centrnl Amoricn, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isunc Manning in this city loft yesterday for their home. Mr. Chas. Shipp, tho South Salem contractor and builder, has returned from an outing nt Bolknnp Springs, whoro he became noted as a trout fish erman. Prof. W. If. McCall has returned from spending tho summer in tho East, mud will resumo his duty ns Instructor of modom languages in tho Willamette University. MrH. A. P. Mills and ehildrou, Bessie nnd Glenn, of Orogon City, and Mrs. A. Is'. Lew In, also of that place, who hac been visiting old friends in Si loin, rotumed home last evening. A. Hurt, an electrician, who has been in tho oinploy of tho C. L. & T. Co. for sovornl months, left Inst ovening for I'ortlnml, nnd from thero he goos to Snn Francisco, whoro ho has accepted n position with a streot railway coin pany. P. H. D'Arcy hns returned from sev eral days' nboonce from tho city on professional business. Ho says it is too early to got any corroet improssion of the political situation, nnd ho has taken no hand since helping to land a Democratic judge. Beat Estate Transfers. Tho following real estate transfers nro recerded: T. C. Smith to Isabell Kberhard, lot 1, block 9, North Salem, 000. J. 1 lllanohard to J. II. Albert, land in Marion county, $000. J. r. Loo to W. L. Jormun, lots 25 and HO, Woodbum i'ruit I'nrmo, $2100. J. K. Whitehead to 0. O. Eisenhart, 3 aeros in tp 0 s, r 1 w, $7f0. Killed In Oorvallis. Corvallis, Or., Sept. 22. Clarence Smith, a woll-known character in this city, all off a wngon in front of one of the principal saloons in thin city at 8 o'elook tonight, whilo under tbo influence of liquor, and broke his neck, dying in 36 minutes as a result of the fall. Smith was driving out of town, and -fell -off tbo wagon while the team was moving, falling on his head and shoulders, sustaining such Jnjuries to his neck that death ensued. Smith has been a noted character in this city far many years. IIo loaves a wife, Mary Smith. He was about 35 yra old, and had lived in this city for maiiy years. - - O.A.iXG20LXj&.. BaustU jtWnVlnlimta& imiWY98Hwttri MHHMMMMI Second Hand Bicycles Some mighty good bargains in in dies' and gents' wheels. Wo havo taken in somo good late style wheels, nnd do not wish to enrry them ovor. Ask to bo shown. Second Hand Sewing Machines Wo havo accumulated a lot of good substantial high arm machines, and have thoroughly overhauled them in order to sow. You can own them at nbout your own price. Glad to show ou. F. A. Wiggins' Implement House 255-257 Liberty 8t. Farm Implements, Automobiles, 8ewlng Machines and Supplies. 269 Liberty Tift House '"i-ifjl7'i',v "-...,,, jffia The New Shiraz Weave will excite your admlra tion. Thoy como in beautiful Oriental patterns and colorings. Sizes as large as 12x14. Our Carpet Department Nowhere are we stronger than in our Carpet Department. No other atoro in this section will show you so many good things In Carpets. We show not less than 7G pieces of In grains alone. Our line of 3-1 goods consists of Tapestries, Body Brussels, Axmiulsters, Savonlers and velvets. We meet all competitive prices, and discount those of the metropolis from 0 to 10c a yard. The House Furnishing Co., 269 Liberty St., Next to Jos. Meyers Sc Sons. Stores Salem and Albany ....NEW FURNISHINGS.... Tho new things in Men's Furnishing Goods aro hero, To say thoy nro beautiful is putting it mildly. Shirts in soft or stiff bosoms. Neckwear in tho prettiost shapos and designs, and tho Brown Vests that aro making such a hit in tho East. . - ' TASTEFUL RICH ELEGANT Stop in and Soe them; wo tako pleasuro in showing our new goods. . . . SUIT YOURSELF . . . Fall's horo and it's timo to do it. If you havon't said "farowoll" to your summor suit you'd bottor. Our ologant fall suits aro horo wattling to say "hollo" to you. Wo'll put a smile that won't come off all winter on tho faco of ovory man who is wise enough to come hero for his now suit or overcoat $JO.OOt $J2.50, $6.0O, $20.00 or $25.00 Every Suit and Overcoat Guaranteed. ' ir,i Salem Woolen Mill Store, C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor New Goods, Capen Shoes Just rccoivod direct from Orogon City fnotory, lnrgo stock of mon's heavy boots and shoos. Theso goods nro guaranteed to outwear any other mako. REPAIBINO NEATLY DONE JACOB VOGT 99 State St. Salem Eatray Notice. Notice Is hereby glron tht I have taken up and impounded the following described animal found running at large within the City of Ha em, to-wit: Ono red yenrling heifer calf, white spottod. Ihe owner of raid animal oan havo the ume by proving property and pa) lug the legal charge, and exponiei of taking up and keeping etc, and in default thcrcot for flvo dayi, I will prneeod to tell tho aald animal at pnhlto auction as provided In ordinance No. 200 of the afore said city. Dated Sulem, Soptember 21!, 11)04. J. H. PENLAND, Poundmastcr Seventh Ward. St. Stores Salem Room Rtgs The New Shlfa Furnishing Shades, Shades Weave Portiers, Portiers A I Aj.' Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, J and good work guaran- teed. We have the small store and small prices E. L. Lemmon 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 MnumMMCiiniimnn ALL KINDS OF FRUIT TRAYS AND ORCHARD BOXE8 at tho shop of i G. F. Mason t Miller streot, South Salem PHONE 2191 Red. 4 and Albany. Co. - rj None excol us in shades. We carry the best. Hand painted Opaques in widths up to 00 inches. Plain or Fringed COMPLETE BTOOK 4fl i taMpjsjMMpjBri9BagttgMg)j WEm W UlsUlrnlV 9VHsHMHflflPBrBB!L Our Fortler stock is very complote. Wo are sowing the plain centers with borders in all the useable colors. We also have some pretty things in Silk. W I m lgmfl Rl . ... MJ A E2gaia ef