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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1904)
7 w " T ' ir-z' ' ' 4 n:i.M,mi,ukuitiKtiimm'inifntouvivjMyr'ii,JMiixM)'m"-i DAILY OAPITAIi JOTHlNAIijSAtEMTCOREQON.-ltDAYt-OCTOBEE 7,-190i. RSITY LINEUP BE A ich Biship Expects Good Showing This Year gnmo with Monmouth on the ity campus tomorrow will open on for Willamette. The O. a. i. iaro being coached by a former ty of Michigan player, anil it ted that their team is b far ngest one ever put out by their ion. it mis is uo l" k!,iiiu ow promises to .bo oven mora in- ng than was at first expected. Willamette squad under the ablft "ng of Chnuncey Bishop, is fast ping into what looks like one strongest teams in the North Bishop is well liked by every mi the squad, is a Salem boy, and, tTC, understands tho local condi- knows how to play tho game f, and can show others how to it. These facts, takon together, him second to nono in Oregon, squid itself is made up of the lot or" football mntcrial William- thas over had from which to pick Sfltoam. First, there is last year's am all back, with tho exception of ?ne man. and only two of them sure of ' takings this year's team. They are bigfgpllnrd, who was captain last year, naipJfB. Long, enptain of this year's even? Pollnrd has been from changed his old position of fullback and right tackle. "Polly," as he is Hmlllaily known, is without doubt the rongest man on tho tcnm,and his play- tackle means that there is ono spot lllamettc's lino which cannot be reed by anybody. Long will be rid in his old position at right half. otcalf at left guard, Marker at at guard, Rader at left tackle, ach at quarter and "Raeehorae" 'co nt loft half. Of those six, all of 10m aro good, Rader and Nueo, aro stars, and it is douhtful if they vo their suporiors or oven eqgnls in e Northwest. ' lln addition to theso there Is Louns- rry, from Iowa, Hinkle and M. Long, Entitled "to Vote. pKolbeni N. Torresdnl today re nounced nllegianco to King Oscar, of forway and Sweden, and filed his dec- titration of intentions of becoming a itizon of tho United States. Anderson Weil Guarded. f.Iohn P. Anderson and Miss Lizabeth Shard today obtained a license to mnr- Kolboni N. Torresdal, witness. Notice to tho Public i All nersnns nro warned not to pay fcny money duo to mo in matters grow ng out of tho McNnry estato to L. M. Eroisan, or nnyono else, without my wtuonty, nor to auow mom 10 con tact any debts in my namo nor for nyouo to pay them any mouoy for me on my account A. A. M'NAUY. 100-dlmo Elocution Entertainment. Do not fail to hear littlo Emily Lind- lay Squiro, tho child elocutionist, at the University chapel, Monday even ing, October 10th. Admission, adults, 25c; children under 12 years, 10c. a F. 0. Bowersox leaves tonight for Glendale, where ho has purchased n general merchandiso storo. Mrs. Bowersox is visiting relatives in Cor vallis, and, after a month's visit there and in Portland, will join her husband. o- Tho law offices of Turner & Inman I have been removed from above the Itapital National Bank to rooms 10, 17 land 18. in the new liroyman mock. I C lients please take notice. 10-1-Gt e an 1 1 in in i hi-hi i ' ' '! I Ftesh Today J A FULL LINE OF CnocolatcCteams I tat Zititi s I 154 State St Phone 1971 I mnUMlllllllMHIIIIM-fr I s- ! Best of everyuiing. I the Council fflgWS I ! OPEN ALL NIGHT fine Wines, Liquors and Ggars ! KngerB!ocM41SUtaStJ.A.Cooper, Prop Phon. Main 491.. --. .V'' STRONG ONE His Men to Make from Corvallis; Patton and Davidson, from Halsey; Ford, from Eugene; Smith, from Medford, and McCain, from Brownsville, all of whom, with the exception of Ford, nre big men, and all have had-some football experience, Lounsberrry and Davidson aro out for the position of fullback, with tho chances about evenly divided. Both are good lino buckew and punters, Hlnklo and Long, weighing about 175 each, aro .trying for cither end or half, Ford played end on tho University of Oregon team, which defeated Califor nia, four years ago. Smith nnd McCain, weiging 202 and 215, respectively, nre trying for guards, and will prove for midable men before tho season is over. A number of other men, who arc new to tho game, are practicing faith fully, and may show as dark horses a little later. , About "5 or 30 men aro out each night, and tako a two-mile "jog" ev ery morning before breakfaBt. A largo crowd of spectators is out every night, showing that Salem peoplo aro taking a great deal orinterest in the team Manager Miller has arranged the foV lowing schedule of games for the sen' sen: October 8th O. S. N. S., at Salem October 15th U. of O., in Eugene. October 22d Columbia University, in Salem. October 29th U. of 0. Medicos, in Salem. November 5th Open. November 12th Whitmnn, in Sa lem. November 18th P. U.ln Salem. Thanksgiving Albany, in Salem. December 10th Multnomah, in Portlnnd. Miller is nlso trying hard to secure a mid-week gamo with tho University of Washington team, as they return from Eugene. This is tho best sched ule Willamette ever had. KILLED DURING NIGHT Boise, Idaho, Oct. ".Charles Daly, n solicitor for a gas company, was mur- derod Wednesday night while in bed, by being shot three times, and .struck on tho head with a hatehot. Nothing was known of tho tragedy until this morning, when Fred Bend, a roomer at tho Daly house, informed nn officer that Mrs. Daly had sjiot her husband. An examination was made and tho body of Daly was found in a pool of blood", which had spattered over tho bed and walls of tho room. Bend nnd Mrs. Daly were arrested, tho latter swearing before a Coroner's jury thnt sho hud shot her husband in self-dofonso. Later she sworo that Bend did tho killing, which had been arranged Between tho. Bend declares he is innocent. Risk and extravagance al taken out-of tea biking powdf coffM lUrwinj xtnrta pica. by Schilling's Best goods an dealing. Your grocer's; moncybac!. Ullllll Hill MUM II Ml i Substantial ;; Meals... :: at the j j White House :: Restaurant ' George Bros. Props. '4 ii t i-m nnniniiii !; . n WILL PERSONALS Supt. Ackerman went to Portlnnd SasE evtniiig on business. :"". fi W. T. Jonks was a business visitor in Albany yesterday. , A. II. Wolf, of Sllverton, was nSa; lem visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Tyler is visiting Mrs. Frank Hall, near Woodburn. Carl Abrnms has returned from an ex tended visit in Eastern Or'ogon. Edward Lemon went to Portland last evening on a short business trip. ' Frank O'Brien, of the St. Charles hotel, in Albany, is visiting Salem rel atives. Mrs. Thos. Hopkins, of Albany, is in tho city, tho guest of her sister, Mrs George Pearce. '', 1 R. Wagner, representing the Goodman Shoo Company, of Portlnnd, wns in tho city this week. Rial Benedict, a pioneer resident of Jackson county, is visiting his nophewj W; A. Benedict, of this city, Mrs". J. W. McCulloch and children,' of Vale, who have been visiting in tho city, returned homo yesterday. C. P. Wilson, of Mitchell, Oregon, ar rived in this city yesterday, and hns entered tho medical college. Mrs I. Tittmau nnd dnughter went to Albany this morning, whero they will visit friends a fow days. Mrs. James Walton and littlo daugh ter aro visiting nt tho home of Mrs. Walton's son, James, in Portlnnd. II. J. Workman has gono to Salem after his little dauglitor, who will at tend school there. Goldendale Senti nel. Miss Mnbel Anders, of Spoknne, passed through this cify today, en route to San Francisco, whero sho will tnke an iirt course. Mrs. Dan Yollmpr, of Portlnnd, who hns been .visiting her parents; Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of this city, ro tumed home Inst evening. Mrs. James Limn, of San Francisco, arrived in this city this morning, and is visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. II. George Meyer, of this city. Herbert Jcrman, of Salem, has ac cepted n position at Ycrington's drug store, to succeed D. P. Patterson, who is now employed at tho Linn drug store. Eugene Registor. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Wilkins, of Cor nelius, nro visiting old friends in this city. Both woro former Willamette students, and nre very popular la Uni versity circles. J. A.' Campbell, of Lincoln, Neb., is in the city, visiting his brother, J. A. Campbell, for a few days. He is on his way homo from tho Masonic conclave nt San FranclBco, and will return to Sa lem within n year to remain here. Rov. F. Herman, pastor of tiio Ger man Baptist church, on North Cottage streot, has just returned from an ox tended trip nbroad, having visited ills old homo in Gorman. On his return trip ho visited tho St. Louis fair, and his former homo, Brooklyn, Now York, Judgo Galloway loft for Portland last evening, and will go from thero to his homo at MeMinnville." Thero will not bo unothor term of court in depart ment No. 2 unless there is n special call until tho regular term, Monday, Ootob er 31st. Presidential Elector Julius X. Hart, ex-pro8eCntingnttornoy for the- district mado up of Polk, Ynmhill, Linn, Tilla mook und 'Marion counties, nnd chair man of tho Polk couirty central com mittee, leaves Sunday for Baker City to form u partnership with ox-Senator Smith, of that place. Dr. Madeline Steaycns, osteopath, has become nu assistant to Dr. Schoet tie, in the Grand Opera House block. Sho is a Marion county girl, rnised near Gervais, nnl has just concluded n four year courso nt St. Louis. To n reporter shu said: "I am delighted to be mii-K in my native stnto of Oregon. In my profession I have never found n ease I could not handle." Weak, Nervous People. We have received letters from all parts of the U. S. highly recommend ing Dr. Ounn's Blood & Nerve Tonic, until tho faith we had in the remedy has been fully sustnined. Wo had confidence from, the very beginning that this medicine should make cure, but lacked thai nnsuranee that comes after mnny successful trials. Now that wo have been upheld in our be lief .we want to impart to others our eonfidance. Nervous and unsteady people, weak, fleshlets people, pimply, pale, or sallpw people, are all victims of weak, watery blood. Make new, rich blood, to be forced through the system by the way of tho arteries, and disease eannot remain. This Tonic euresUsease by giving you strength to per box, or 3 boxes for $8. The tab lets are to take after each meal, iney turn the food you eat into rieb re4 blood. Persons who take this Tonic gatn in good solid flesh from 1 to 3 lbs. rcr week. For Bala by Dr. C. 8. Stone, druggist. Salem Boy Succeeds. A. T Rnftlt. lint, ...MtUil n nn.tltnn fulfil flirt iinnilanaii.f ntt . A t-.il 1 t A salesman, and left Saturday for East ern Oregon points, whero ho will tnko orders for tho condense'rv's incomuara- nblo product, "Sunrise Brand Cream." North Bend Post. Episcopal Rununago Sale. The ladies of tho Episcopal church aro conducting a rummngo snlo in tho Turner block, noxt door to Hnrritt & Lawrence's grocery. All those desiring to contribute articles will please in form the committoc, at tho store, nnd o articles will bo collected. BORN. DA.VIS.-To Mr. nnd Mrs. E. E. Davis, ut their homo in this city, ' corner of Court and Front streets, Tuesday October 0, 1004, a daugh ter. Mimic War in California. " -Is strikingly described in October , Sunset Magazine. Articles by General MacArthur and others. Boautiful col ored drawings. Many industrial ar ticles, stories, etc., 10 cents from all nqwsdealcrs. 10-5-ood-5t Removal Notice. C. A. Whale, tiio well-known music dealer, has romovod his stock of pi anos and organs to tho $. L. Frcoland store, at 150 Stato street, whero ho will conduct his business for tho pres ent. . 9-28-lwk Scliool 2 Books m m gg As ccrtnln as school opens, gg ,1UBt as certain muse supplies a bo bought to meet thnt event, w m Tho only question to bo con- H a sldered now is whero tho jfe biggest values for tholeast MR money bo obtained H H 9 W Patton's Book Store. g B mnkos this claim. Watch 9 A our sinoko Monday. Tho storo HE that has tho bost facilities to a handle your wants rapidly. J Beniria Hancock Disc Plows SOME GOOD POINTS FOR COMPARISON. Tho Benit'ln Hancock Disc Plow is perfectly nt homo in tho hills. It i4HtnyH put" on tho sldo hill, cither go ing or coming, plowing either way, with even furrows, front nnd vmnr. How about the other sort? Tho Benicin Hancock Disc Plow tuck los ifolds that hnvo been untouched with u plow for two years, and docs first-elnss work, whero certain other plows will not stay in tho ground. Thoro has nover boon seen or heard of a bent or twisted tonguo In n Ben loin Hancock Disc Plow. Then thero hns yet to bo produced a bent, broken or twisted beam in u Hunicia Hancock, Tho four-horso ovoner on tho Benl cia Hancock is a perfect equaliser with out sldo drnft. It pulls straight ahead, is wido enough for four big horses, abreast, and doesn't wear their legs and shoulders off pulling sideways. In short, the castings, tho beams, tho tongue, the discs, tho hitch, and all other parts of the Bonioia Hancock nro made for service, and not simply to sell. Many n man hnj.used, a IoglcIa two or threo yearj without two-bits for re pairs. Gun nil disc plows say as niuoht Monitor Double Disc Drills Have sold away over und above last season's record. Thoro 's ruusoii enough, for thero' nothing like them for all conditions of ground. Ask your ueigbbor who has used one. Eaibanks-Mose . Gasoline Engine Are tho thing on which you can make money if you will only glve.tbetu work to do. Come and investigate their aflvan- tajjwi, F. A. Wiggins' Implement Houm 255-237 Liberty St farm Implement, .AutomsfeHM, Revving Machines and tjipalle. BROWN'S mi tLk , S. BH-t. MB, wan l oIIKiiPfl'n . AvUri "N. Yoa'll Find the Btowns Hee , All of 'em Not Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brown, nnd nil tho littlo Br6wns, but all tho new shndes In brown suitings. Exqulslto shades, soft and plensant to look upon. Brown serges sfnglo and double-broastod something very now nnd exclusive. Plain goldon browns, russet shades nnd then a grent variety of mixtures, plaids,- nnd Invisible" stripos nnd plaids. They're extremely swell. Wo anticipate n great demand for this col or nnd our variety of patterns is so largo that thoro Is littlo danger of finding yours duplicated. Brown nre a fitting color for the season. Theso nro fitting clothes stylish, hand-tailored clothos. Enough said. Prices $12.50 to $25.00. - TOGOBRY. Wo carry tho most complete lino of men's furnishing goods' in tho city. Neckwcnr, fnncy vests, hosiery, underwonr nnd a largo assortment of smoking jackets, etc., etc. Salem Woolen Mill Stoe, C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor m To St. Louis. Tho Southern Pacific havo made ad ditional sale dates for tho snlo of world's fair tickets, ns follews: Oc tober 27th, 28th and 29th. W. E. COMAN. c Tho Edison theatre. has n fino pro- gram this week. Bicycle Jon't put it to one side. Wo aro going to hnvo somo good blcyolo rid ing this fall. hh in WE FIT ALL MAKES OF RIMS 11Tjj FIT ALL MAKES OF TIRES WW W REPAIR ALL MAKES OF BIOYOLE " mtmm FRAMES AND FORKS. If It is for a bicycle, we have it OUR MOTTO: Best Workmanship, Trompt Deliver. WATT SHIPP THE BICYCLE MAN wmmmmmima?Vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrimmf!mm'm -Jnt.-v. 7 xi l lluElff Oil B7.n Pi if Bfefiwlwl t 1 1 I I IN TOWN 4' ,-y dt: ,ii -. I Broko Into Ills House. S. Lo CJiiitin, of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary hcnlth by in vasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King's Now Llfo Pills broko into his liouso, his trouble was nrrestod nnd now ho is entirely cured. Thoy'ro guaranteed to cure. 25o at J. O. Perry's drug storo. Busted WMwMm s1a ? I wi.l la Ik. w A4 lk fttjliat, la, I vim It lok tl nttflUtl I Ilk. I'r. Uut ' Ik riUtt And Ik. Clll (llU lkl ilIBCf . .... Uj, 1 wi If Iktr'll ktn 'un Ik. rik.i -h biu4 r ik rikf," br wuk icwu. crr, ll(ku4 kf CeUJ.i'i Wf.kljr. r uk!i.k. by fmU.l. To St. Louis and Return 1m 16,17,11, JKlrl.i.Si AWII,9i9 UUaUtt, i,7i Otl.k.f J.4.J. Rtum linn, niMir Jii. The Rock Jiland Syitem ofTcrs two routeij to tho World's Fair Cityvi. St. Paul Minne.polii, and through Scenic Colorado.! No change of can, Ogdan to bt, Louis and ! Sc. Paul to St. Ixuii. Full ntoiauCun on lejutu. CU or writ. A. t( McDokald, 0nrsl Air't, 119 3rd lrt. cor. AUr Blrtl. i I i 1