DAILY CAP TAX JOURNAL, 9ALEH; OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1004.
3
IEW YORK NEWS LETTER
York, Oct. 15. Tho small in
tb.it the presidential campaign
leing upon the general business In
BYork, ond especially upon tho
market, is a subject of congratu-
! comment among business men
Snanders. It is practically a
nous opinion that business has
Jisturbcd less this year than in
residential campaign within the
Jirtv venrs. Conditions are ,in
contrast to those that prevailed
8, 1890 and 1900. In those years,
iition to the mere possibility of
jge in the politics of the admin-
bn, there was a dread of n finan
Rheaval, because of the free 8il
Station, and in 1890 the political
developed into an actual panic.
year there is no chnncc of tho
exerting such unwonted in-
upon financial conditions in
ll or upon the stock market in
fulnr, nnd unless there is little
of even a mild tremor because
lliticnl discussion. Wall street's
at indifference to the proirress of
Presidential campaign is', ns politi-
ews differ, attributed to tho bo-
hat this year there will be no
fe, or to the belief tlint a change
its no cause for anxiety.
day morning n flag floats from the end
of a pole at the second story of the
building. It disappears at night, not
to be seen again for Severn dnys more,
when it proudly floats again.
Tho special commission of bacteri
ologists which will make a study of
pneumonia for tho department of health
and endeavor to formulate measures
which will curtail the alarming spread
of the disease will hold its first session
next week. The city has provided $10,
000 to pay for the investigation. A
great deal of laboratory work will be
necessary, much of which will bo done
in tho expensive laboratories of tho de
partment, under tho direction of ex
ports. Tho department is compiling
statistics showing tho spread of the
disense, which will bo laid beforo the
commission at its first mooting. Tho
medical profession of N America nnd
abroad will await tho result of this
investigation with grent interest.
pliitects arc unanimous in their
of a house recently put up on
f the East Side streets. Several
tects have built houses in tills
'block and each has struggled to
the other in his design. But
linTpftlllv ntrrna tltfif ilm 1iniinia '
.... .. ...v. ....... ... ..w..w.0
uriginnlity and bounty should go I
be mnn who built what they call
' primrose house." It is of pink
o, and seems to have only three
es, although n rear extension gives
n' se more room than tho average
York residence. Its low, broad
lows and pale green woodwork give
je r.ppearanco of a cottage in some
Bish Milage street. Its restfulness
quiet tasto arc a pleasing con.
It to some of the elaborate resi-
Rial structures in tho neighborhood.
fhere is tnlk of constructing nu un
bound arcade along Twenty-third
let from the subway station to Fifth
hup nnd Roadway, with shops on
side. Not n few Xcw Yorkers
fcvo that tho opening of tho sub-
will prove to bo tho beginning of
construction of what will ultimate-
a new city benenth tho present
In fact, a beginning has been
It is n store with large plate
windows, which hns been built
Jrground in connection with tho
pantile building, at Twenty-third
it and Fourth avenue, adjoining
iTwenty-third street subway sta-
but on a little higher level than
Iplatform of tho station. There
is to be good prospect that tho
lay will eventually lead to tho cro-
of an underground business dis-
in tho heart of tho city, with
ptlv illuminated arcades, lined
I' stores behind large plate-glass
Bms, and throngs of persons crowd-
llio sidewalks, looking at tho ox-
in the shop windows nnd making
bases in the subtorranenn estab-
ir .
penis.
The fierceness of the autumnal winds
in the canons formed down town by
the tnlKbuildings hns stirred up much
speculation ns to what it will be like
in the future city of skyscrapers. .
man who lost his lint and umbrella in
a Xnssau street squall suggests that
in the city of tho future tho -streets
and pathways for pedestrians may bo
on top of the toll building'.
"It is not so windy up there," he
says, "and one can get an occasional
glimpse of the sun. I think that in
the distant futuro people will go down
into the tnll buildings instead of up,
ns now. The buildings will then re
semble cavos into which tho sunlight
never enters, nnd whoro tho nrmy of
toilers will work night and day by
electric light or its successor."
Tho purchase of the Jay estate on
the Boston Post road by a syndicate of
woalthy New Yorkors hns givon rise
to the report that tho old cemetery in
the place, containing the tomb of John
Jay, n signer of the Declaration of In
dependence, nnd first chief justico of
tho United States, together with the
graves of many members of tho fami
ly, was included in tho transaction.
Tho report hns brought out a hasty
dental from the lawyers representing
tho estate, who say that tho cemetery,
including n large piece of land and
right of way, nro reserved nnd set
apart in tho deed ns n place of burial
for tho" Jay family forever. It was
furthermore asserted that tho gravo
yard was endowed by tho will of John
Jay, who shortly before his death had
the bodies of all of his relatives taken
up from tho New York City grnveyard
nnd brought to Rye in order that the
family remains might rest together.
eitquetto of flags usually re
that they be furled on Sunday
some unusual occasion calls them
For this reason the neighbors.
Madison avenue boarding house
inxious to know what happens '
K on nuuuuys mm jcuun tun iuiiii-
Rto decorate. Regularly every Sun-J
Oscar Ilainmcrstoin has built his
theater, ho says, and when "lio 'turns
over to Low Fields tho now playhouse
in Forty-second street, noxt door to tho
American theater, Mr. Ilammorstcin is
going to take a long rest. Ho has
abandoned tho work on tho theater
ho was building in West Thirty-fourth
street nnd that property is now for
snle. Mr. Hanunerstcin hns been a sick
man for sovcral mouths. Ho is Buf
fering from insomnia, and his physicians
say ho can only be cured by l'rccing
his mind from business enres and tak
ing a long rest. Ho will hnve his busi
ness nffairs in such shape within a
month that ho can sail for Europe to
take tho longest vacation of his busy
enrcor.
BRYAN'S VIEW OF PLAFORM.
Lsball not misrepresent tho situattion, or appeal for votes for the ticket
aonffnlgo grounds. A Democratic viotory will mean very little, if any,
ress on economic questions so long ns tho party is under the control of
DMyhU Street clement. - w - xuo i3Dor piarut, as prepared, by Juuge
Jeer's friends on the subcommitee, was a straddling, meaningless plank.
The nomination of Judge Parker virtually nullifies tho anti-trust
ik."-Willian Jennings Bryan, in "Tho, Commoner," July 13, 1904.
Dire help decide who wins the
at the Huskin'.
o
na't foil to see the 20th century
os.
Lady Curzon Better.
London, Oct. 15. Lady Curzon
passed a fuir night, and this morning
her condition was unchanged.
Do What We Claim
guarantee sufficient proof that Dr. J. F, Cook the Botanical
ttr cures all kinds of diseases after all other schools and doctors
idled, such as cancer, tumors, (external and Internal) Gravel
r, ounc aitcavcB viiMinpnwi., . ..-,., . .. ,,. .. .,
bpsy, and dlabeU, appendicitis have never yet failed, and female
diseases, all the foregoing wlthuot the knife, or plaster or poisons,
land with no pain to the patient whatever.
Testimonials of prominent people. Consultation free
D. . F. Cook
301 Liberty St., Salem, Oregon.
Formerly of Omaha, Neb.
Don't scold me,"
pleaded Kettle, "it's
cook's fault. She used
stale -water instead of
filling me with fresh,
when she built the fire.
She should know that
water which has been
boiled two or three times
will spoil even you, my
hlh tirade Mr. Golden
Gate."
Nothing does with GOLDEN GATE
COFFEE but antlatacHon. No
prlies no coupons no crockery.
I and 2 lb. nrama.lljhl tins.
Never sold In bulb.
J. -A. Folder L Co.
Established Half a Century
San Francisco
Shekel Day Tomorrow
Xew York, Oct. 15. Tho executive
committee of tho Federation of Amer
ienn Zionists has fixed upon tomorrow
for Shekel Day. Tho shokel payer I
ono who pays twenty-five cents to the
Zionist movement, nnd in return ob
tains tho privilege of voting for t del
egate to tho international congross.
The next congress will bo held in
March, 1905 and will be tho most im
portant evpr hold by the Zionist
movement. Tho congress will bo call
ed upon to rhooo a now provident to
succeed tho late Br. Ilcral.
If you have done well in your har
vest or crops, God has been good to
you. Remember it nnd Him with a
generous gift to tho Salvation Army
lr-rvest Fetiul, October, 10, 1004.
o
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Market"
Poultry at Stelner's Market
Eggs Per dozen 28c.
Hens 8c.
Young chickens 8c.
Harritt &. Lawrence.
EggsPer doz, 25c.
Potatoes, Vegetable!, Etc
Potatoes l'.c.
Onions 20.
Wood, Panes Pott, Kt.
Second-growth 14.50.
Big fir $5.00.
Asb-$5.00. ;
Oak posts 15c
Cedar posts 10c.
HI dei, Pelts and uni.
Green Hides, No. 1 5c.
Green Hlues, No. 2 1c.
f.alf Skins 45c.
Cheep 75c.
Goat Skins 26c to S1.M.
Grain arte S?hM
Oats-Buying, $1.251.35.
Barley 121 per ton.
Hops 2528c.
Salem Flouring Mills.
Flour 'Wholesale, $4.10. .
"Wheat 60c.
Live Stock Market
Steers 22Hc
Cows ll?4c
Sheep $1.5002.00.
Dressed veal l5,4c
Fat hogs 5Cc.
Hay, Fwit, EU.
Baled cheat-$12.00.
Baled clover tlOQll.
Bran $22.50.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream Co.
Eggs 23c cash.
Hutter-2"ViS0c.
Butter fut 27&C at station.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat -Walla Walla, 82e.
Valley -85c.
Flour Valley, straights, $4.154.4"
grahflm,$3.504.00.
Oats Choice white, $1.35 $1.30.
Barley Feed, $tl81.S0 por ton,
rolled 233.60.
Mlllstuff Bran, $19.00.
Hay TiraetbyHiaifi.
Potatoes 90e9$l Jo.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 800170.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, lite pr
pound; ttvkays, live, l-4l$c, 4t&,
HK&17-.
Pok-Pr4, O0IH46.
Beef-Dresiod, 446e.
Veal 607c.
itutton Dressed, Xtttffe.
Hops-1008 erep, SSQSltte.
Wool Valley, 1920c; Eastern Or
egon, 101705 Mehair, SOfcSCc
Hides dry, 1 poands and upwards.
15154c
Butur-Faney ereaaery, 25S7Vc
Three Great Implements
Foy Fall and Winter Use
Faultless Stamp Pallets
"1
' -J
This nullpr enmliinca li mntt nr.ictlcnl nnints found In nnv machine on thn market
Throws initnntly in or out of geir, drum easily unwound by a boy, without moving tho horse, slack in cable
can be taken up by hand beforo starting horse, cable cannot wind on top of itself',to out nnd wear out.
.. . . .... , . . . . VI , I to-
iou must see this to appreciate what a good gruuuer is. . " t v j 3, x
Too many grubbers havo been "any old thing" in tho shnpcpf a sweop attached t a drum.' Thi
mechaniis, combined with a safe, eisily handled speedy machine. J
is ono Is goo!
Monitor Bobble Disc D tills
It is astonishing the wny wo have been rolling out theso good old standbys this full.
Everv customer to whom wo hnve sold ono in former yenrs is a walking ndvortisemont ns to thdfr offlcioncy
and nil round advantage, till today we do but llttlo talking to sell them, ns their fume is spread abmnd by the
users.
Puts the graiu under cover at nn eveu depth, and insuro every kernel getting nn equal start. Cannot bo
clogged, runs easier than any other typo of drill, wot or dry, nnd does not tonr out tho trash you havo labored to
cover. Thirteen double discs sold this fall already, and mmo coming.
Get in line. One good customer remarked, "If I had bought one Inst spring I would havo hod it paid for by
the increased yield." He saw how much better his neighbor's grain yielded thnt was sown by tho Monitor
double ilisc.
Benicia Hancock Disc Plows theySgoL
You, Mr. Farmer, enn't get away from the fact thnt your neighbors can't nil bo fopMed in lufir$nnttcr.! j
Mnnj of thorn have owned disc plows for throo years, and have seen tho rosults of their work in good crops.
Disc plows are here to stay. t
Get wise and got in line. "
Buy h Uenicin Hancock, and got full satisfaction. Heavy enough for any hard ground.
Strong enough for tho roughest ground. No side draft, or no sale. Stnys on any hillsides, nnd cuts oven fur
rows. .Jointers to turn stubblo under porfeotly. Chilled and stool, mold-boards as options. f
Sharp ridge on wheels to hold in hard ground. ' - ";'" f i . ',' ' ' ,
Broad flange on wheels to stay "afloat" in soft ground.
Mnny other exclusivo fonture, and scores of thorn In uso rtlloVer tho tdWUor "jSroiju o"nto' thrco yonr i
prove their merit.
These nro only n. fowjof our mnnv good lines. If you want implements or nmohinory of nny Bort, hero's whore
to come. If we enn't succeed in sol ing you, wh'II bo civil, and wait another turn. Ask nbout our I White
Ilotnry i-ewing mnchinos.
SEND FOR CATALOG OF ANY ABOVE LINE
F. A. WIGGINS
IMPLEMENT HOUSE
Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Automobiles, Bicycles, Sewing Machines and Supplies
255-25 7 Liberty Street, Salem, Or.
A
FULL
STOCK
, i -rl
Wo now have n full stock of Hy
acinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus,
Snow Drops, Jonquils and a nico as
sortment of Chinese Sacred Lilies.
Would be pleased to have the public
call nnd inspect our stock at
Savage & Fletcher
322-324 Commercial St
The Yost
No. 10
The Machine Behind the IFne Work.
Excels all others In
LIGHT RUNNING
PERFECT ALIGNMENT
PERMANENT ALIGNMENT
EASE OF ACTION
BEAUTY OF CHARACTERS
AND DURABILITY.
75,000 Sold
J. D. BROWN, Agent
230 Stark Street, Portland.
C M. LOCKWOOD,
Local Agent, 2S8 Commercial Street,
Salem, Oreoon
We Rent We Sell. We Exehang
We Repair.
Money, feet, shoes
You're going to put your money and ,your ,
f . '- .
feet into shoes of some kind: it makes
quite a difference what shoes you put 'them
.into.
Put $3.50 or $4 ' and your feet into'
a pair of Selz Royal Blue Shoes, and con
gratulate yourself.
You'll gt tho boat ho your fet
''"- 1 yuur money iivor went Inta.
SEL7
Chicago
THEO. M. BARR
Successor to Barr & Petzel
-AND
Hot Air, Hot Water and
Steam Heating a Specialty.
SALEM OREGON
OAI.ii ON YOUR BTEPMOTHEIL
At tJ8UI;e Works who jou vint tour
HDcd.TcUtl oelUm on, Uo utM vtftfi tr
it jodnll), You mo f i sorihiuK cfnJ tuna
H" "f (kTt W tts (oott tUberil iflk sowbi,
Mrs. O. II. Walker,
Imp., 1 CojamtirUHt.
The program at the ftlisou h.abt
tonight.
I
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