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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1904)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBEOON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 8, 1904. ,fc gH-U I n 1 1 1 1,1 u 1 141 i,MJ;jj ij 1 1 i,i e 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 iiiiit Are Youvyatcwng lnis Comet? in mis spaco last nigm wo told you or intended to tell, you of tho ; ; uso of OEEAMAPIiE and hpw easy It wns to make your frosting for .w.u. ..j..- ..v. ,,a 1Uf uuv vuo alu muu ses up v mo worn "pastry" instead of "frosting," and wo fear the- idea of the'real ', usefulness of OREAMAPLE was lost. If you want something really ' FULLER & DOUGLAS, t 142 State Street. SALEM'S LEADING OIIOOEES. Phone 22R1 Exclusive Agents for Harelwood Butter, Ohaso & Sanborn's Coffees and Teas, Ehmann Olivo Oil. iii nn ite teiii nnn iiiihuhi-ii iiiiiiiiiiiihi hi BRAKEMAN BILYEU INJURED AT SILVERTON Silverton, Nov. 8. E. B. Bilycu, a (."brakeman on the Woodburn-Nntron branch of tho Southern Pacific, was so- triously, and perhaps fatally injured at Hhis city this afternoon about 12:20 'o'clock, ns tho train was leaving for "tho south. Mr. Bilyeu was standing on the plat- 1 form of a passenger coach, waving 1 good-byo to his wifo and two children, iond leaned too far away from tho car. iAs the train crossed Silver creek bridgo ho was struck on tho head bv a timber, and knocked from tho car, falling in tho creek, a distance of 20 feet. Ho was picked tip in an unconscious condition nnd taken to his homo whoro Dr. Brooks was called, and ho pro nounced tho injuries very serious. The injured man has been in tho em ploy of the roalroad for n number of years, and was always careful nbout his work. CAUSE LOSS OF LIFE Danville, 111., Nov. 8. In a collision "between a work train and n coal train and a coal train ou tho Chicago & lnstcrn Illinois railroad today two wero killed, nnd 27 injured, nil la- ."borers in tho employ of tho railroad company. Do very for Boosevelt. New York, Nov. 8. The Herald -quotes "Big Bill" Dcvery, ox-chief of police of New York, as saying: I shall certainly olo for Kucmuvelt, And maDy Deveryites will do tho same. F; j. ueuevo in jiuusuveu. no is 1111 iu .the good; that's why I go out and cast my first Republican voto today. I Ftesh Today I II II IU II I I I III I I I II II I 8 I' A FULL LINE OF I CdocolateCteams i at Zinii's 154 State St. Phone 1971 IHIIIIIIIHMillllHIIII) JOHNS ELECTED MAYOR Baker City, Nov. 8. C. A. Johns was elected mayor of Baker City yesterday by 370 majority vover P. M. Saxton. It was 0110 of the most exciting city elec tions ever hchl in this city. In all 32S2 votes wore polled. Johns carried eery ward in tho city. While neither enndidnto espoused tho cause of prohibition, tho voters made the issue 0110 of an open or closed town. Tho open-town sentiment won al though Mr. Johns positively declined to run on an open-town platform. Fathtr Was Drunk. Oregon City, Or., Nov. 8. Alleging threats of intimidation and efforts on tho part of four of his children, who are mimed ns tho defendants in n suit filed today, John Onffnoy, Sr., ac cused his own children with seeking to defraud him of his tltlo to nbout 70 acres of valuablo agricultural land and personal property of tho combined value of about $14,000. Plaintiff al leges that he was mado drunk by his " I children in December Inst nnd induced to sign certain legal pnpors by which ! ! t ttio title of tho lauds involved woro ', 1 1 transferred to tho defendants. Ho nsKs lor ft nocreo 01 1110 conn soiling TEXAS HOTEL BURNED . Houston, Texas, Nor. 8. As n re sult of the burning of tho Silver Queen hotel, in tho Sour Lake oil field todiy, four persons were burned to death, nnd two fatally injured. Tho dead are: C. E. Lewis, Los Hamilton, and John Smith and wife. Tho origin of tho flro is unknown. ELECTION DAY IN OREGON (Continued from first page.) reports from many places show minor clashes at tho polls, where prohibition is the main issue. No votes, however, nro being given Swallow, the Prlhl bitlon party nominee for President. Portland, Or., Nov. 8. Reports this morning from oyer nearly, tho entlro state show a decidedly light voto and great apathy. It is a foregone con elusion that there will bo an insur mountable Republican majority. The 21 counties whero tho prohibition is suo Is being voted on are showing inoro interest. Portlnnd, Or., Nov. 8. Reports from all sections of the stnto show clear weather in Eastern Oregon, with cloudy and occasional showers in tho western part of tho state. The voting started light. WILL OPENTHUBSDAY Tho Salem State Bank to Eo Read? for Business This Week. j.4 II l-l t I I III It I I I I I I It 1 IJ I Substantial i Meals... :at the: J White House I Restaurant . I George Bros. Props. aside the deeds by which tho land was transferred. Is there anything better than trade between friends? Schilling's best makes friends and trade. Youv grocer's; money back. The Ffrst Cold Blast SWEEPnm DOWN FROM THE NORTH REMINDS YOU OF OVERCOATS We have an overcoat waiting for you It's ready to move into at a moment's notice. Out assortment includes fall backed, broad shouldered sacks, medi um length and the belt coats Cravenette Rain Coats The most sorvtcabjo gnrmont for nil seasons spring, summer, fall and win ter for any weather, wet or dry, is tho raincoat. Got ono nnd it will only bo n short time until you wilt argue on our eldo that tlioy nre indtsponsable. Raincoats nro garments of doublo pur pose. Thoy answer for nn overcoat nnd an umbrella. No odor, no rubbor. fptv 1 a isfSs As has been announced sovernl times in these columns, Salem is to havo n new bank. It will be known ns tho Salem State Hank, and ill opon in tho rpom ndjotning tho Red Corner drug storo Thursday, November 10th. They havo been busy tho past month remodeling, rcnovntiug nnd decorating their room. They now havo their fur nlturo nearly nil in place, and will be renilv for businoa ns above Btatod. Col. Ij. K. Page, president of tho new bank, nnd E. W. Hazard, cashier, will bo glad to see t hoi r friends nnd trans net business for them in their lino,. us! soon ns opened. They have put in mod- Lsirn flroprnot vaults mm n nurginr- proof safe, second to none iu use by establishments of this character. Their counters wore mnilo by tho Urown & Lehman sash nnd door factory, of this city, and nro 11 credit to tho concern. Tho old awnings hnvo been takon down from tho building, nnd the front will bo put iu uoderu shape ut nn early date. Salem business people nro glad to welcome this now concern in our midst, ns it In strlotlj home instltutlpn, and is mndo up of some of the best business men. STOP I Whon you got diroctly in front of our storo, stop. After you stqp, cotno in. Wo do want a monrnnt of your timo. Wo must show you our $12.50 and $ J 5.00 Stilts Then wo wnnt you to see tho finest dis play of men's toggery, including hats, you over feasted your eyes upon. Don't tnko long to tnko a goncrnl look nt tho new things. Wo won't say "buy ono." WIon you buy n suit, overcoat or rain coat hero you need not bo afaid of comparing notes with anybody, cithor iu style, qunllty or prico. Suits $10 on up to $25. Overcoats $10 on up to $25, Ealncosts 510 on tip to 25 a w aflflB vtP Jviif Hr 3rf' Salem Woolen Mill Stoe, C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor BfcjWML 3 PERSONALS Boat for Taft. Washington, Nov. 8. Tho cruisor Columbia, having completed Its emilp iiiont nt New York, hns sailed for Pen sneola, Via., to await the nrrUitl of Secretary Taft and party, who are to make the trip from there to Colon, to carry the President s messago of punee nnd gowl will to President Amador and tho peoplo of Panama. Second Week OF OUR Big Clothing Sale The public seems to appreciate oar cut prices on clothing, judging from the way they bought cloth ing last week. $15,00 suits $12.00 suits $10.00 suits $12.00 $10.00 $ 8.00 Some suits in the odds and ends pile for $4.50 to $6.00. Overcoats teduced in the same proportion THE BEE HIVE Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store GEO. MELSON, Proprietor 0 K. H - j John W. Holmnn of this city is spending tho day iu Aurora on bust ness. 1M Zyoas, head carponter nt tho nsluin, wont to Albany this morning to voto. Ooornor Chamberlain wont to Port lnnd last evening and will voto in that city today. W. N. Ontons tho governor's prlvato secretary wont to Portland this morn ing to vote. John Holmnn, superintendent of tho Albnny Iron Works Is in tho city to-. day on business. Judge llurnntt wont to Marion on busincMM this morning nnd will go on to Albany this evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Putnnm nnd baby, of Hull, Iowa, arrived thii morn ing and will loeato in 8alem. Dr. J, L. Hill of Albany Is in the city today to deliver his regular wcokly lecture nt tho medical college. Stnto Printer nnd Mrs. J. II. Whit ney wont to Albany this morning for n short visit with relatives and friends. Miss Mabel Baker, of Now York fity, arrived In this oity this morn ing and will visit her uncle, Ocucrul Odell. Miw Ooorgie Davenport of Silver ton who hns bun in the eity tho guest of Mim Clara Foster returned home last evening. Mrs. W. 0. Prunk awl wn, William, i left this Morning for Oondsn, Or., where they will Join Mr. Prunk and make their future home. Pr A. A. JHtup, the dentist, for merly of thin lty awl mw residing In Iloiso, Idaho, arrived bare this morn-t-g t"l will xpraid a few das with Halim friends. Kdgar P. Averlll, ef Ilrawnsvtlln, SOCIAL EVENTS Entertained Her Friends. Tho spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Thielson, ou Capital street, was the sccno of much gaiety last Baturday ovoning, whon their daughter, Mils Lllon, entertained n numbor of liar young frlondB. Tho rooms wore most beautifully docorntcd. In tho hall fyius nnd cos mos wuro usod, and in tho largo door ways between tho sitting room and parlor and parlor and hall, wero pot tiers of autumn lemon. Tho tublo dec orutd us, which oousistetl of smllnx and cryHiuitht'iiiuins, were vory artistically arrnngod. The lighted candles, which were used, gave it u ory plemiug ap penrMiice. Among the decorations arranged on the walls were tho baby photogriphs of thfHio prtmont, (ibtulnod by tho has toes unknown to her guests. It Is ed loes to HHy that this omitted much stir prise nnd merriment, ami iu the gin lug cuutont us to who they wi-f, itex Turner scourod the llfht prize. Anoth or novel amusement was tho drawing of u pig, and, It Is mild, that some rare talent, which had long been slumber lug, was suddenly brought into favor. The first prise wua awarded to Mimt Hveline Calbreath, and tho consolation wont to David Ciitllu. Iu another pro gressive game MIhh Mildred Dugtey won the priw, after which dancing was iHdMlgml in. Itefroshmeiits were served. Tlioe prnt were I'veliue ' ul brtfitth, CJnudlna V.oms, Altheu Monrnn, Mury Hnkln, Uophle Untlln, Vwlu Cruxx, Mudellne Walker, Mlldre-1 liuuley. Itarlxira Uurblw, Louise Drown, Helen I'eare, Dorothy l'wiroe, Marie Jiofer, Joy Turner, MirUm Mu(ky, Mil. Ire 1 Perkins, Oarl Oabriulson, Pre4 Myers, George Skiff, Curtis Crow, itnlph who is a utMlrat of Willamette unM Hr-rf 1Cfl Q LunDj w. trsitv, returniNl to his home tlil.. t ,.,,,,, T,vil ",., nvi.i ,mor,ng and will wt hi PmldMtUI .. w,(m ,r(J,B)w Jo)in jroor Bugwi Slater, Ilex Turner Cenuell I)y. r and Jeeaup Htmng. I allot there today, The Willamette university feetlwll tram loao this aftermwn tor lert Stevens, at the month of the Celuwbla river, where they will meet the Mi dlers on the gridiron temerrew. o Mr. and Mrs. V. Lvy nnnounee the Iiu Been Foitponed. Invitations have been iwued for b "hard tlmee" olul, to bo given at the ronldeneo of Mr. nnd Mr. W. ('. Tllison, Wilneuluy evening, but It has been postponed until Thursday even- engagetnent ef their daughter, Krnes tine, to Mr. Harry A. fiiegel, of New .ing, November 10th. The social i un York City, the wedding to take idaee'der the auspices of the ladle of the at the Levy home in Ban Francisco. iPpiwopal church. Freo Snmplos Qivon Away. Sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer' Hwamp Root, the' griml kidility, Hvor nnd I buiiiiT remeiiy, nr6 being di trllnited from Ikhino to house. If by eluinco )on hnvo not received one, write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ilinghnmpton, N. V., who will glidl.vv send you by mail a sample bottle, absolutely freo. 2 Make Noise 8 Tonight wlioii tl o eloctlon jj returns eomo In by gottlu,; OH our high pitched & HORNS 5 You curt ilnly will bo en- J thuslnitie enough that uu m mil wnnt to bluw S Patton'sBook Store. KrfechMLr AKIN6 POWDER r PUT UP IN GLASS JAfiS Bold Iu Salem by Atwood & risber. lUrrltt te Lawrence. A. Saun. fuller U Douglas. A. Xi. Harvey. Botlt It Oraber. Joieph Albrlch. A. M. Patrlclc J Ml M mmMemmmti