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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1904)
VPWft" v 71" f iir j sa?F- ' imfwwm wi jiwwr,y'nwygT 8 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, , OEEQON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1004., t r f-s iJr la to, hm t gy j.- Stockton. & Co THE OLD WHTTE CORNER. Salem's Best Store GETTING BETTER EVERY DAY. Every day wo aro bettering conditions at onr mammoth establishment. Tho pcoplo llko to trado with us because thoy always get full valuo for their money and then eomb. Wo can sell goods for less money than any otbor stor.o becauso wo conduct our business on more, economical lines. "When tho Czar of Russia drinks wlno ho docs it at tho expense of tho pcoplo. When a morchant indulgos in unnecessary oxpenso in operating his business, ho docs it also at tho oxpenso of tho people. THE SAFE STORE IS THE ECONOMY STORE that is, tho storo that can livo on small profits. OREAT SALE OP , , t Dress Goods and Silks Evory picco of dress goods and silk in our establishment is on salo at reduced prices. 76c hosiery 50pJ COc hosiery 35 2Gc hosiery ... . .' 19 3Gc, COc hosiery 25 Bargain Table of CLOTHING Tho last of tho Dalrymplo clothing is now piled upon ono tablo in tho roar of our clothing department, and any nrticlo on it can be bought for less than half its former price. Investigate WRECK MARKET At the Old Standstill Wheat Pit Is at Their Mercy Again Today Grand Opera House JOHN r. OORDRAY, Mgr. THURSDAY, DEC. 1st MESSRS. MORRIS AND HALL Frcesnt . WILLIAM MORRIS In tho latest New York and London laughing comedy success York, whero thoy havo entertained tho ellto of society in such nets as "Reu bons in tho City," "Tramp Cartoon ist," etc. Thoy know what pleases tho public, and will bo found standing for a cloari, mor nl show. Tho new owner will Insist on a houso whoro every woman and child in Salem can spond an evening without fear of hearing profano or vulgar Inn guago insido or outsido of tho thcatro. New scenery and furnishings will bo installed this week, and when tho huuso opens on Saturday night it will bo at Chicago, Nov. 29 Tho bears had another delightful timo in tho wheat pit today. Not content with tho havoc that thoy had created yesterday thoy cavorted around until closing time, when they had forced tho market down to a point not reached in weeks. Tho jwookly statistics and tho week's ship ments continued to bo tho chief factors in tho slump, but thoro wcro other onus es. Tho Liverpool markot had a bad feeling, and reports of tho break in (the drouth in tho Southwest all added to tho tendency to sell. The quotations today were: Wheat, December, opened at $1.7, but at tho closo was forced down to $1.06. May oponcOd briskly at $1.00!i, but at the closing hour had been forced down to $1.08; Corn fell from 48 to 48. Oats remained at n stationary figure. soy. , 111 f S t T It W ' eh- "" -"w " lvnat m. m j ijiaui i ' ut-w. mJLMM selM.J vVVtHiuff W fMsS "?! WJMaI riarv-rjRM EOMXJE&JBARG4J&Mimr$J& 4 Days Great Sale Continued Prices slaughtered in every department to mako room for our Christmas Exhibition of Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Underwear, Jackets Dress Skirts, Wool Waists. Prices cut to pieces on everything nil over the big store. McEVOY BROS. Corner of enmmor. cial and Court Streets "WWs 15rown?f Funnier that "Aro You n Mason." (tho admission price of 10 cents to any 'Soclnllst Electors seat. Fred T. Merrill, who is a "past master" in tho art of catoring to tho public's wnnts, will 'keep his over watchful oyo on tho Edison thenter. Complete Vote Tho complete voto in Oregon at the lato presidential election, ns compiled by tho secretary of state, is -as fol lews: Republican Electors G. B. Dimick 60,309 James A.'Fce 00,455 J. N. Hart 60,125 A. C. Hough 59,505 Democratic Electors Thomas II. Crawford 17,327 W. B. Dillard 17,521 W. S. Hamilton . 17,405 J. A. Jeffrey 17,178 Prohibition Electors I. II. Amos 3,795 Leslio Butler 3,800 W. P. Elmoro 3,795 T. S. McDnniel 3.701 Beats "Jane" and "Obaley'a Aunt." You laugh all tho timo. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c. Soots on solo nt box ofllco Thursday i) n, m. j! AMUSEMENTS, jj MM MlllllHi HIIIH' Grand- TONIOHT. -Bclshnzrar. Coming Attractions. Grand "Who'B Brown?'' Tho Now Edison Manager. Tho Edison theater hns been closed for tho weok by tho now proprietor, Frod T. Merrill, nnd a number of changes will bo mado boforo tho houso opens un Suturdny night. Tho now resident mnnngor is R. P. Starkey, rcoontly from tlia East, and lilmsolf iiiul vlfo aro now located in this city, and will bccoiuo n part of Sn loni. They are nt tho Cottage, nnd tiro R. P. Starkey, well pleased with their new Western homo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Starkey tiro well known on Eastern Vtuidovillo circuits ns clover actors nnd can do pleasing turns. Thoy nro known to tho profession as tho "Two Rustles, nnd nro from New "Who's Brown?'' Mr. William Morris, who by special engagement is to nppenr hero nt tho Grand on Thursdny evening, December 1, in Who's Brown V is without a doubt ono of tho most promising, bril liant and popular young actors that is appearing boforo tho footlights nt the present time. Mr. Morris hnB selected for his tour Frank Watt's farclal comedy, "Who's Brown!" in which ho portrays tho rolo of Frank Fuller, his favorito character, which is pro nounced by tho press nnd public as be ing peculiarly adapted to Mr. Morris and no ono enn nppenr in it to hotter ndvantnge. This popular young nctor has, had many offers to appear in sov oral Now York productions, but de clined them nil, saying "If I must net, I will only play ono part, and thnt is Frank Fuller in "Who's Brown!" for whjeh ploco Mr. Morris, with 'Mr. John Hall, owns tho rights. Tho popularity of Mr. Morris dates from his first appearance as tho lead ing man of tho famous Empire Stock eompauy, or New York, tluring which timo ho uchloved great success in "Tho Lost Pnradipo," "Under tho Red Robe," "Tho Adventuro of Lady Ur sula," "Whon Wo Woro Twenty-one," ami otherH, but his present rolo of Frank Fuller affords him tho groatost opportunity of his enreor of which fact ' Mr. Morris has taken full advnutngo nud brings to his protrnyal of tho part tho best of his undoubted tnlont. In thoso days whon stars nro mado in a day, tho opportunity, when it doos come, to seo n finished nctor, who 1ms wou his right to stardom by meritori ous work as has Mr, Morris, should itnt bo neglected. Tho glowing tribute of press nnd public to Mr. Morris iu his unrivaled presentation of "Who's Brown!" is surely nn inducement strong cuough to bring out in largo numbers those who havo not scou in Now York this brilliant cotnody, which has tho hearty endorsement of nil man agers fortunnto enough to secure this spleudid uttruction. C. W. Bnrzco ". 7,479 William Beard ; 7,007 J. C. Hcrrington 7,619 I 7,415 8. II. Holt People's Electors J. L. Hill .... L. H. McMahon P. E. Phelps . . . G. F. Schmitlein 711 i Wanted. A situation by n girl to do genornl housowork; no washing. Ad dress "K.," caro Journal ofllco. ll-29-3t 746 753 75 Some are born great, some havo greatness thrust upon them others ad vertise. Tho inerchunt who sits down nnd waits for business to come to him will find himself among the left over baggagfc when ithe Empire Stato ex press of buslhess success pulls out rtnalneiiB ancccaa needs three thlnffa knowledge, pnah nnd Reed advertising. Advertising' isn't an art; It's Just ap plied common sense. Advertising is naturally a creative force. Since it hns been applied to modern commerco there have bcon created dozens of com modities nnd brunches of trado that did not exist before its advent. Tho $000,000,000 spent annually in tills country for publicity has set many hundreds of millions of dollars running into wholly new channels. Dualuesa la vrnrfnre fn n aenae, n IinrU, constant fliclit to the flnlah. Advertising la the bnalneaa mon'i moat modern, moat effective, vreupon. Once in awhile we hear somo old fel low saying, "I havo never advertised and nm still doing business at the old stand." Ho means that he is doing business at the old standstill. M. L. Corey In Retailer and Advertiser. &ae8eae9e jw c9eaege8Mt I Traveling Men's Samples Great Sacftthce Sale The samples from which the merchant's orders are f taken are now on sale at wholesale prices. We bought them at a liberal reduction and give our cos- I tomers the benefit of our bargain. The goods are all f tne latest styles ana are in gooo condition. SAMPLES ' Ladies' Jackets, Dress Skirts, Underskirts, Un derwear, Back-combs, Night-gowns, Baby Clothes, Furs, Belts, Gloves, Shawls, Mittens, Hoods, Waists, Suspenders, Hosiery, Sweat ers, Wrappers, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Leggins, R0STEIN & GREENBAUM 298 and 300 Commercial St. Salem eaaeS8MM H(9BMMltWMIMMMlMM Th moat aucceaafnl merchant In this town advertise regularly in thla pnper. The moral la obvious. DIED. JONES. At his homo in West Snlopi, on Sunday, November 27, 1904, M. P. Jones, at tho ago of 58 years, 8 months nnd 3 dnys. Deceased suffered from paralysis, this being his third and fatal stroke. Ho was born in Missouri nnd moved to Polk county in 1804, crossing tho plains with an ox team. Ho settled in Perrydnlo, and a short timo ngo moved to West Salem. His wife, threo brothers and two sisters survive hjm. Tho funeral took placo from the homo a 8 o'clock this morning, and tho ro mnlns wero Interred in tho Bethel cemetery. HOTELS . k IHHiniMHIIIIIIIIIIIIiniHIMIIIII W-H-t-H rDODKPaC "VETjSk.X'X1 Bocauso you haven't the money witiro to buy your Christmas presont. A Binnll payment dowu, nnd wo will lay any article asido for you. This jjlvca you tho benefit of r largo assortment and early choice, and bettor pleased mind and purse, 'o jiro doluir this every day. Thr Rr levou Initios' golt watches laid nway for Christmas, several gents', a number of Biuall articles to bo ongraved. By tho way, wo do tngravlng free. V have nomo beautiful silver tollot sets, finest ever. Other use ful things too numerous to mention. rONJLAK PRICES Jowtlor, Wa'chraaker and Optician S8 Stato St., next door to bank f Tho Willamette. Oo. D. Halo, St. Paul. M. ICosno, Portland. C. O. Terry, Portland. It. R. Peel. Portland. W. U. Joflrros, Portland. A. P. Itodgers, Portland. II. M. Ogdou, Portland. Thos. Collinson, Portland. Itnrvey Wolls, Portland. A. X. Smith, Portlnnd. Oliver Thornstou, San Francisco. Clini. F. nnttorfield, Portland. L. Samuel, Portland. Mrs. II. Stevens, Seattle, I. Frued, San Francisco. S. Shi.ot, Sun Francisco. I). J. Miiihoron, Portland. Hurt Wnrkius, Seattle, C. A. Sebard, San FranciBo. II. Cohen, Chicago. J, S. Cooper, Independence. Wm. Gross, Minneapolis. O. O. Miller, Minneapolis, W, J. Towusend, Seattle. C. a Teal, Portland. O. II, Thompson, London, Eng. J. W, Baker, Cottago Grove. .aaaaWltaSK TF' ' lllWaaMETF Mm SHJ Illinois Shocked, Plttsficld, 111., ov. 29. A distinct earthquake shock, lasting 10 seconds, was felt hero at 5 o'clock this morning. The White Rotay Shuttle Automatic- head lift. , Swoll front woodwork. Inlaid mensuro in stand. Dull bearing. Tension indicator. Automatic tension release. Thrlblo feed. Shuttlo instantly removable. Latest shuttle,, never clogs. In short, tho most thoroughly up-to-dato machino on tho market today. Call in and bo convinced by compar- The schooner Wehfoot sunk ia tin Columbia river. Tho namo was enough to sink it. u It takes time, repetition and com iuon senso nrguments to make pcoplo believe in buying your goods and como ison. back for more. Too many advertisers empty their appropriation sand boxes on tho first grade, nnd tho road to ad vertising success is strewn with the lilenehlnir skeletons of the vlctlmn of one insertion ' I Implemont Houso, 255-257 Liberty St. I Farm Implements, Automobiles, Sowing John Wannnmker one. .aid, "To MachIneS and Supplies. uii?uaa iiuud uuTrriiiiUH iiuo in If lug down your mign,' F. A. Wiggins' You have a sign above your door to let people know who you are nnd what you nro doing. That's what your ad-, vcrtlslng docs. It merely multiplies your sign. It lets thousands of people know what you havo to sell. M. L,' Corey, Secretary National Retail Hard-. ware Dealers' Association In Retailer and Advertiser. I ICeep yonr nd, in thla pnper If yon Yrlsh to keep your bna!nei before the people. Salem this year will bo a regular Christmas box. 8tate, Commercial and Court street retailers aro already con verting their establishments into holi day booths, ThO Santa Claus displays, tho fairy grottos, tho mechanical inven tions and electric displays are some thing worth comlnjr miles to beheld: There was never such a freo show on earth for the holiday time as will be seen in this city all this week, and tho NEW TODAY II ! I i Dancing Party. D. of II., Viola Lodgo, No. SS, will givo a danco on Mondny evening, Decembor 12th, in Holnjnn hall. Admission, gonts, 25c; ladles, 15c. ll-28-2wk COFFEY'S RESTAURANT TURNER BLOCK Open Tuesday, Ltmcb. Counter and Din ing rooms, Rcgolar Din ner J 5c and 20c Served from :30to5:30. Don't" THROW AWAY YOUE UMBRELLA BUT TAKE IT TO WATT SHIPP The Bicycle Man. Umbrellas mado to order, Covers put on A fino line of handles and general repairing. gawf amnuMtH Gold Dust Flout i i i. i".1. i 1 1 -i.i '.-'., Made by THE SIDNEY P0W ER COMPANY, Sidney, Ore gon. Made for family use. Ask your grocer for it. Bran and shorts always on hand. P. B. Wallace AGENT afl waigi)Bj8ieggam Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Of YStSs- situation by a youngx girl .to nssist in housework, or caro '&MJb$ Address "Z.," cdro of Jour j'iut . t4i-u.at" of Wanted. A good boy to learn a first clags .trade. Call at Journal office, ,' - II-20-tf Wanted.' Two gentlemen boarders.. In quire at Xo. 00, cornor of Commercial nud Mnrjon stroots. llS0-lwk Wanted.-Hlirl for gonoral rtbusework. Inquiro .of Mrs. II. H, Turner, -No. 2, Union street. Phono Main 2750. ll-29-3t Salem Iron Works Founders, machin ists and blacksmiths. Manufacturers of all kinds of sawmill machinery. Hop ana fruit drying stoves, etc. Snnnd & Marcus. 11-29-lin Business Chance, A very genteel busi ness opportunity is now offered any ono hating from $300 to 'SCOO' to in vest. Tho goods are high grade, al most no competition, and large profits Call for nunt, Cottago Hotel. II 29 3t Always Welcome No Trouble to Show Goods Have a Look At This Beautiful .Shoe French Heel, Patent Colt, Welt Sole. Something Swell BBsassssssssssssaCk. At Our Line of French Heel, The Noblest Ever Showfl In Salem IRVIN & PETTEY'S Practical S(ioe Men Phone 201 Blue 94 State St. fr4fri'H-H'fci i 6 1 fl frM-HN ii8 HI g 1 1 i-M'tt-t'tVH li I HI iS wholo of December,