Daily capital journal., October 21, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904
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HENRY CLEWS WRiTES
CONCERNING FINANCES
Henry Clewi, the New York bank
errider datq of October 15, say:
Strong, steady and skl.liul leader
chip, backed by favorable gpneral
condition, produced tfn active and
at times buoyant stork market. Occa
sionally prices weakened under fresh
realizing, but good buying generally,
developed on the declines and the
'upward movement was easily re
'newed owing to tho spread of confl
uence Induced bV favorable outside
circumstances.
In the monetary situation there is
nothing perplexing to be faced. The
j crop movoment Is not yet at its max
imum, but a montf hence funds
should begin to return to this center,
and the surplus reserve, which is
much larger than in previous) jcars,
seems ample to carry us through un
til tho Influx movement begins.
The epeculatlvo outlook is some
what conflicting. Outside conditions
are excellent, and Wall Street an-
jx?ars to havo amply discounted such
improvement. But the market Is in
"very strong hands, and the big hold
ers and big bankers who bought so
rarities on the last decline are com
mitted to a bull market in order to
distribute their surplus holdings
completed. Unless all signs fait tSey
Intend to carry prices still higher,
and having succeeded in awakening
the speculative spirit their chances
of success havo correspondingly Im
proved. We have had days of con
siderable realizing, yet the market
always showed good support, and
public confidence seems to be grow
ing daily as the evidences of business
improvement multiply. Traders thus
find the situation much to their liking
and the public Is entering the market
mora freelr than, at any time this
jear. In tho absence of other favor
able developments tho advance seems
likely to continue until ome serious
break occurs between the bull lead
ers, and of this there is no"' present
Indication. Some Important deals
may be on, resulting from the shift
ing of ownership during last j ear's
depression, and it remains to be seen
what effect these would, have upon
values. It is quite likely also that na
the situation Improvej arrangements
will be made for renewed security
flotations, especially In view' of the
millions of short term railroad notes
made In 1903, which will eventually
bo turned Into fixed form. Successes
or failures here would produce im-
disorDES
Evidently their operations are notjportant consequences.
STAND
. BY THE
TERRIER
Incidentally the Jour
- nal Gets Compliments
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM.
On One
Subject Salem People
Enthusiastic.
Grow
State Press Association Pas
I ses Resolutions Uphold
f lag the Journal
The Journal ha been showered
with compliments for winning out In
the libel suit brought against it be
causo It went to the rescuo of a small
black and tan terrier dog that many
peoplo thought
treated.
was being sevorely
to say the least.
Tho Journal nppreclato's these bou
quets more on account of the dog. As
a dumb bruto without a friend In the
world had a right to protection of
somo kind, and wo ay this without
wishing to reflect on Chief of Police
GlUson. as wo honestly believe he
was doing what he thought was his
duty In tho matter. Hut The Journal
also had a duty to perform In the
matter and has tried to perform it In
fearless manner.
A Word From Portland.
Tho cold-blooded opathetlo Port
land nowtipapora had not a word cf
comment over the great vlctony won
for the freedom of tho pross, but
Tom Kicbardson, secretary of the
Portland Commercial Club, sends
greetings as follews:
"Glad you won that suit over the
dog."
aid writes
tlons at tho victory
non-Journal cose this
From Lane County.
feEugeno Dally lleglster: "Salorn's
qlty marshal was beaton In his suit
for libel against The Journal of that
city. Tho Journal published a story
tcjlliQ uffeet that thw marshal kicked
fttMog to death. The Journal ts to
tipcomraendod for IU defense of a
poor dumb brute
m
Y From Llrn County.
&Tho city editor of the Albany Hor-
ecopi my cangraiiKa-
won In the GIU-
attornoon, It
was a victory for the free prosa, and
tho nowspnpor hoys in all parts of
tho state wore Interested In the out
coino,"
At tho session of the Oregon Press
Ajuolatlon thu follow lug was adopted
unanimous :
Resolved. That the Oregon Press
Association send greetings to First
Vice-President Col R Holer, and ex
prosa to htm thu association's regret
at his absence,
"Roolved. That tfco Oregon Press
Association hereby espressos IU be
lief that Col Hofer did not intention
nl'y or with uiallco attempt to wrong
th0 party who has Instituted proceed
inga charging Thu Capital Journal
wflh libel.
Resolved. That tho secretary of
thla Association forward A copy of
theso resolution to the pruns of the
sta'to.
U MOORHEAT) President.
AU1HUT TQZIER,8ejrUry.
The increnso of popular enthusiasm
on the following subject is almost daily
manifested by public expression and lo
cal endorsement. Head what this citi
zen says and discover the cnuse of the
eenstnut showering of praise which
follows in tho wake of Doan's Kidnev
Pills.
Jacob Morolock, farmer, residing on
TtUrnl Avenue, between Hazel and
Lnurel streets, in Nob Hill addition,
South Saloin, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Dr. Stone's drug
store, did me good. I hail been both
ered off and on for quite a long tlmo
with pain through my buck and kid
neys. 1 have always worked hard at
fnnning, and think the troublo was
orlglnnlly caused from n strain. The
secretions of tho kidneys wero annoy
ing at times, 'and caused me consider
able inconvenioncc. Bcforo I hnd taken
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills tho pain
in my bnck and other symptoms of kid
ney trouble had passed away. I am
pleased to recommend this remedy to
others."
Sold for 00 cents a box by all deal
ers. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y,, sole agents for tho United States.
Remember tho nameDoan's ami
take no other.
In the fall of 1 89s I contracted that f cat
ful disease. Blood Poison. It gained sucl
headway that I was forced to resign m;
position and seek relief at Hot Spring
After spending all the means I ha!Iw.nt
to Memphis. In lcss than three weeks I
was in a hospital, and after nine weeks o
suffering I was discharged as cuted. In
less than a month every bone in mv body
seemed to be affected and felt as if they
would break at the least exertion. Again
I was compelled to resign, and I returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay
When I came out I was advised to try
farming. When I first went on the farm !
Sfevailed on the only firm who handled
rugs to get me one dozen bottles of S. S
S. At .that time both of my hands werr
broken out with Wistersand I was covered
with boils and tores. In thcmcantimcnn
druggist had gotten two dozen bottles ol
S. S, S. for me and 1 began its use, aw1
after taking the thirteenth bottle not 1
sore, or boil was visible. R. B. VaWiax.
East 9th St , Little Rock, Ark.
Of all human diseases, Contagious Bloor
Poison is the most hideous and hateful
The victim is tortured with eitirtg ulcers
sores and abscesses, unsirhtly blotches
eruptions and other symptoms of the mis
erable disease. S S.S. has been used
successfully for nearly fifty years fot
Contagious Ulooti
Poison. It con
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Ourhome
treatment book
gives all tbeayinp
toms of this dis
ease. Medical ad
vice free.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
IRooseveit or Panel
Roosevelt and Fairbanks',
'uro
Of
HP
MMMMMJHMBBMnBiKaBl
.DIED.
CHAMBERS. At the family homo
near Liberty, Thursday, October 20,
11K14, Edward Chambers, aged nearly
SI years.
Deceased was well and favorably
known throughout Marlon county,
where ho ha resided for many years,
having como to Oregon at nn early
date. He settled on a farm seven
miles south of Salem on the Jefferson
road and lived there for many jeara,
until the death of his brothor, James,
when he wont to live with his nephew
Robert Chambers, at whose home ho
died.
The funeral services will bo held
from tho rosldonco nt 1 o'clock Sat
urday, and Interment will be In tho
Odd Kullows' cemetery.
BENNETT At tho family homo In
Highland addition to Salem.Wednes
day. October 19, 19M. tho Infant son
pf Mr. and Mna. U P. Bennett, aged
'two weeks. The Interment was held
In tho I-os Mission cemetery yesterday.
Oive a Basket Social.
The Fratsriml Tribunes' will give a
basket social and dance Thursday even
itig ut the V. V. V hall flood music
bus been provided, and a goed tlmo is
assured. All members and tboir friends
are eordially invited. Ladies, please
brisjr baskets. 10-16-at
0
Whose Bicycler
An Albany man today saw a sttan-
t;or ride a bloyolo through the Call-
poola bridge. Jump off and throw- It
down thu bank underneath. He noti
fied Chief of Pultco McCmlu. who
went out and fished It out of the
water. It la a Suell. Whoso Is It?
Albany Democrat.
( Important
Kok Island 'Frisco systems have ar
ranged for sale of round trip tickets
to Ohlcigo and ijt. Louis, October 27tb,
3Sth and 29th. Thesa tro the last
days on whleh speejsl rate tickets may
be wroaaifd. on account of th6 world's
I fair, 10-StJ.
UooKing
v For WorK?
7
MY
v Patket and Davis
PICTURES
At J 5 Cents.
These ate fine Pictutes and heavily matted in
dark grey mat board. Other stores would
think they were tohhing themselves at 25 cents
OUR PRICE IS 15 CENTS.
t
SECURE ONE BEFORE THEY ARE GONE
II
THE HOUSE FURNISHING CO.
NEXT TO JOS. MEYERS & SON.
STORES
Salem and Albany
Enroll in the I. C. S. and
you will not have to look
lone. The demand for tech
nically trained men is far in
excess of the supply. Ob
tain the technical knowledge
contained In one of our
Courses and you will soon
be one of the thousands
that owe- their success to
our instruction. We can
help you qualify at home,
in spare time, and at small
expense, for any of the fol
lowing positiens:
UtciiMcil, Bictrictl, Stiua, CM, ir
Mktoj Esilsiir; Onflsau; Arcaftsct; Ink
titpir; Stiitiraptir; Sin-Cart Krttjr;
Kbilsw Oritur; sr Id Wrttir.
Write TODAY, tinting which poll
Uon Int.retta you. to
INTERNATIONAL
Correspondence Schools
Bos 799. SCBANT0N. PA.
oa ciu os oca local airatstsTiTiTSi
Schools, Scranton, Pa,
Salem, Or, April 20, 1904
International Correspondonce
Gentlemen: in reply to your
request asking for my opinion
of your schools as a student,
will say I am well pleased with
your methods of Instruction,
and tho faculty you havo of
making our lessons so plain
and easily understood. Any
person with a common school
education cannot help but be
benefitted by pursuing a course
In which he Is interested.
In so far as I have pursued
my course, could not suggest
any way to Improve your meth
ods of Instruction. I beg to
remain. Yours truly
FRED A. LEGO.
Class L. A. C. 625.334
Free Circulars
r. w. wtrriCHEW.
Locii Ascot.
F. X. HOIX,
Asst. Sapt.
McKay Bile. 3rd P.Stark.
PORTLAND. ORE.
I
ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL AUTHOEITY, OCTOBEE 25, 1885.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALEM
J. H. ALBERT, Fresident.
E. M. OBOISAN, Vlce-Pres.
JOS. H. ALBEBT Cashier.
Transacts a Begnlar Banking and Exchange Business.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Pays interest on savings accounts, compounded semi-annually. Pass book issued to each depositor. Deposits
of one dollar or more received nt any time. Home savings banks furnished to depositors who desire them.
Theso littlo banks are strongly constructed of steel, finished in nickel, and are ornamental, as well as useful, in
helping to save.
This being a national bank, the savings department is conducted under the laws of the United States gov
erning national banks, including examinations by United States bank examiners. Under theso laws tho stock
holders of this bank are personally liable to its depositors to the full amount of the par value of their slock, in
addition to their original Investment, thus giving double the protection afforded by the corporation laws of this
state, which specifically exempt holders of paid up stock in state corporations from any further liability.
A SALEM INSTITUTION, CONDUCTED BY CITIZENS OF 3k"it
r.CHS THE ACCOUNTS OF SALEM PEOPLE.
Estray Notice.
Notice It tiertbrsiTen that I hae taken up
and Impounded tha following dwcriW animal
found running at large within the City of 8-
em, to-win
One dark brown horso, about 12
years old, right hind foot white, and
anchor brand on left hip.
The owner oJ uM animal can hate the unt
hy pruTing property and paying the legal
charges and eipentti of taking up and keeping
etc, and in debalt thereof for fire daft, I will
piucvnl Uk mil the eald antmal at patilio auction
u provided In ordlaano No. 200 of the afore
said city.
Dated Salem, October. 20
J. H. PENLAND,
Poundmaster Seventh Ward.
t9
Capital Normal School
First National Bank building, Sa
lem, Or. Fall term of twelve weeks
opens September 26th. Normal, ac
ademic, preparatory and business
courses. Address.
J.J. KRAPS,
Salem, - Oregon
Listen to Us
Boy's heavy ribbed -hose for hard wear, only 15c a pair. ..
Golf cloves, all wool, for ladles and childern, only 25c a pair.
Mercenred sateen, assorted colors, good quality, 23c a yard.
Mercerized heavy cushion cord, only 10c a yard.
All wool shawls only 25c each.
Girls caps, only 25c each.
Umbrellas, steel rods, from 4Cc up.
Daisy cloth 10c a yard, furs only 98c
Fur sets for children $1.25. Silks 25c a yard. f
Mercerised sateen underskirts, 50c np.
See us for ladies coats, macintoshes and skirts.
Best line of millinery in the city. Popular prices.
IROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
2VB and 300 COMMERCIAL STREET
i m
Bit