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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1904)
iwt 1wpT?l'iW!Rl!,WIWyijPftlllWf5' ;.i'i KB yj-fW-y TI ' H HRbSsikE i HHBHi . .. mum.m .iMAME'il'JNUO JBUik IA?C !.?. Ta. Mjf . .vW-,!'1"1''"' "'iJlLiJ' ,r ''"'"J '-rn'' ' ' ','Jfr !'!' '"" " ""' " lgj" N ZZJ . DAILY OAglTAL JQJJRITAI., 8AXJIM, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECglMBERlOO. a u '"'a,.? "i-iii v'-U : 1 . -i MU i , -. i Stockton & Co. TUB OLD WHITE CORNER. 7": i i I I PiSSlSaSVlffr: Mm I ltt Gireat Half Plce Saleof JLaCUCS Jackets TELEGRAPH i. 7 ' kBi ,.. T .LlA r Today wo inaugurate thegTeateslslaughter salo of jackets ever held in FSalom. Hundreds of Into stylo jackots lor ladies and misses. Sizes rango up to 44 bunt measure This great offer embraces all' our new wintor jack- rets without reserve. flirt. ' $ 4.00 Jackots reduced to 5.00 Jackets reduced vto 8.00 Jackots reduced to 10.00 Jackets roducod to 12.50 Jackets roducod to 15.00 Jackets-reduced to 10 Jackots reduced to $ Vt: 2.00, , . 2i50 4i00 5.00 6.25? 00. 1 ' . 7.50 OOP Rrsk for one of oar Lucky 64 Parties. Twenty-five prizes will fee awarded to those who work it it i vjri'ana utoera noiise JOHN' F. CORDEAY, Mgr. P THURSDAY,' DEC. 1st MESSRS. MORRIS AND HALL w Freosnt f WILLIAM MORRIS IUt the laCst'fNew, York; aji'Ondon laughing comedy success HWio's Biwn" "Who's Brown7 Tonight. , Mr. William Morris in "Who's Brown?" is tho special attraction so cured for the Grand tonight. It should interest our theatro goers 'to- nu un usual degrco. Fow plays hayo' attained the instantaneous success of "Who's Brown!" Mr; Morris gives to" this impersonation all tho brilliancy of, his art ajjd gives us' a living, lovablo JTrnnk Tullef, " lie Heeds no introduction to our, theatergoers. His personal popu larity gained by his splendid work in "past visits to Salem insures' for him Funnier that "Aro You n Mason1." inn eager welcomo and creates a desiro Beats "Jane" and "Charley's Aunt." You laugh all tho time, r Pricofl 91.00, 7Gc, EOc, 36c. Scats on salo at box offlco Thursday 0 d. in. -H Hlllllll M'H )H Ifr H AMUSEMENTS. I pHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIH Orand- TONIGHT. -"Who's Brawn"?" Bolshazsar. The second rendition of the sacred opera "BelsbaMar1' was heard at tho Grand last ovening. Tho audience was imnlljhh fact much to bo regretted, con- giderlngtho splendid work-in iq1o8,antl choruses. Tho deep, well rounded volco of Geo. 0. Ij. Snyder was ncyor better handled by that popular young singer than it was last evening, und in the solo'"" Woo' In Mtv" ho was nt his best. i Mrs. W, Carlton Smith, ns tho angel, In tho solo "Arouse Yc, Arouse," re ceived hearty npplauso, and her rlohj melodious tones filled tho largo audi torium with their sweetness. Miss Kthol M. Lytle, of Portland, is a ehnnjng spprujio, v,ih a wido rmjgo am) perfect .control .at nlLpltches. 8J10 sings without atVeetatlon or display, nnd her nudienco is in perfect sym pathy with her. Her rendition of "lto joice, Oh- Daughtor of Ziou" was ono of tho best things ever hcnril Ju Baleui. Tho Jewish quintet, consisting of Mrs. Myru Wiggins, Miss Tda Stege and Metw.M. 1(, S. fiile, P, K. Klimor and F. is. Snyder Bung "Oh Holy and Most lUgh,'.'. RjyJJt. U'lis .ftno, of the .most charmiug.und Inspiring-numbers of tho evoJnglwtlip4r pcreqt voices-blending In tho swectvst harmony. Mrs. Etta Squlcra-Helcy njul. Mr. Chnf, Glos, of Fortlnud, were excellent, Tho L'gyptiua bullet dancers received twoftnerei, und the drill by tho maid ens Jwns another Very plensant special ty. Tho chorus was prompt and snappy, giving ho wliolo n very onlortalnlng ef fcct. - Mr. Marin j:. .Itablnson, who direct ed tho operu, showed marked ability in that capacity. Thcv music was faultless, and added nfth Jo tho ploasuro oTho ovenlug. to seo him onco again in his most suc cessful role. Mr. Morris is ono of our successful actor-managers, and ,tho pres ent starring tour is tho first, appcar unco of this young nctor this season. A specially selected' company has been engaged to support Mr. Morris on his present tour, and no more thorough or ganization of merit has over been en gaged in n presentation of comedy, which tho thoatergocrH of Salem can not woll afford to miss. The tour is under tho personal direction. of Morris & Hall. Fight Will Bo Bitter. Those who will persist in closing their ears against thocontlnual recom mendation of Dr. King's Now Discov ery for Consumption, will havo a long and' blttor fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Bead what T. H. Beall, of Beall, Miss., has to say? "Last fall my wife had oqry symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King's Now Discovery after everything else had failed. Improve ment enmo nt onco nnd four bottles en tirely cured her. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry, druggist. Price 50c, $1.00. Triul bottles free. Sure Cure tor Piles. Itching piles produce moleturo and causo itching, this form, as woll as Bllng, Bleeding or Protruding Pilos aro cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko'o Pile Romody Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors, COc a Jar at drug- gUt, or sent by mall. Treaties freo. Write, mo about your case. Dr. Bo- sanko, Phlla., Pa. Fore sale by Dr. S. a Stone, druggist Tho firo in St. Mary's Hospital, in Pueblo, Colo., yesterday nf ternoon was subdued without tho loss of life, al though a numbor of patlqnts suffered from tho shock. - Register Bridges and Receiver Boothj of tho Roscbifrg land office, announce that they will not resign, in spito of ho reports. Inspector Grcono inti mates in his public statements that his reports will implicato theso gentlemen !n tho land office. Senator Fulton is quoted by a Wash ington dispatch as favoring a revision Of the tariff, providing a policy against ovcrnment improvements is to be Jdopted. He is otherwise opposfed to ny tariff tinkering at tho present time. Tho ctiso Of Senator Burton,'of Kan sas was argued in tho United States supremo court on Wednesday. The case was appealed front one'of tho Mis souri districts. Hon. Tli os. E. Watson, in an address to the vomers of Orawfordsvillo, Ga., de livered yesterday, saysfHhnt tho Demo cratic party has lost its placo as a na tional organization, and is nothing but a sectional party. Tho hypocritical cry of "negro rule" is tho only thing that gives it tho least chance of success lu tho South. Tho St. Louis fair will closd this even ing in a blazo of glory. It will bo known as "Francis Day," and it is ex pected that almost tho entiro city will attend tho closing exercises. . Tho official canvass of tho vote in Maryland gives tho Democrats soven electors and tho Republicans one. Chas. J. Bonaparte, the Republican elector, carried tho stato over tho highest Dem bcratic elector by a plurality of CI votes. Albert Johnson, a laborer, was held up and robbed in a feed yard nt The Dalles in broad daylight yesterday morning; Tho highway induced the victim to a secludod spot in tho yard on the pretext that he would givo him work. Tho 'Northern Pacific railroad com pany refuses to pay taxes on its laud in Linn county, amounting to about $10, 000. Tho railroad securod tho land by means of scrip received from worthless sand dunes in Eastern Washington about fivo years ago. The filings havo been accepted, but tho patents havo not been, issued, consequently tho company insists that tho land is not liable to bo taxed by tho state. As tho county of ficials contend that they will collect taxes, it is prcsumod that a suit will result. PERSONALS Sale of New Stamps Ends. Washington, Dec. 3. Tho postofllce department has ordered that tho sale of tho special issue of Louisiana Pur chaso exposition stands shall bo dis continued throughout tho country to day, in accordanco with tho original plan. Beginning with tho Chicago world's fair in 1803 tho government has Issued four sets of these commemo rative stamps in complianco with the request oMho managers of tho exposi tions held nt Omaha, Buffalo and St. Louis. It is probable, however, that tho cuftom has now como to an end. Tho elaborato designs of tho special issuo necessitates n stamp of twico the ordinary sizo nnd this has given riso to n general complaint from business mon throughout tho country who find tUnt the large stamps entail considera ble extra troublo in their use. Post masters also complain of tho stamps becauso of the largo size of tho shoets they aro obliged to handle. For these reasons it is likely that tho expositions of tho futuro will meet, with a rebuff when they nsl: for ept'ciul issues of ututups to advertise their shows. II. W. Searlo went to Woodburn last night on business. Judge Burnett went to Albany today on legal business. Ed. C. Hcrren went to Portland 'this morning on business. F. E. Snydor went--to McMinnville this morning to visit his sister. Alex Cornoycr went to Gervais this morning on a short business trip. Stato Treasurer Mooro went to Port land this morning on official-business. Mrs. John Stciwcr returned to her homo in Turner today, after a short visit here. Mrs, JohnS tciwer returned to her homo at Jefferson today, after a few dayi' visit here. Miss Ruby Phelps went to Portland today, whero sho will Instruct a class in physical culture. E. J. Secloy, manager of the Albany Butter & ProdUco Company, of Albany, Is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and lit tle son, lato of Lake Creek, Oregon, aro visiting friends fn this city. Mrs. E. J. Gonld returned to her home at Albany this morning, after a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. D. F. Goode. Mrs. C. II. Burggraf roturncd to her homo at Albany today, after spending a few days with relatives in this city. Miss Bessio Colo has returned to her homo in Portland, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo Acheson, of South Sa lem. W. R. Bishop, of Portland, returned homo last night, after a week's visit nt tho homo of his son, C. P. Bishop, of this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank W. Power and Bon left for Santa Cruz, Cal., this morn ing, whero they will spend sovcral months for tho benefit of Mr. Powers' health. Mrr. R. E. Leo Stciner and two chil dren, of Lakeview, will nrrivo in tho city this afternoon for a holiday visit at tho parental homo of G. Stciner in this city. Miss Mary Wilson, of Lebanon, who 1ms been visiting relatives at Cosmopo- lis, Wash., and Portland, stopped off iH this city today, nnd will visit with tho family of her brother, R. L. Gilson, for a few days. Dr. Leonard, tho Albany halfback, who had his head cut open in tho W. U. vs. A. C. game, passed through tho city last night on his way to Portland. Leonard says that his head is nearly well, but ho is still wearing a plaster over his right oye. D. II. Weyant, of Mehnmn, mining commissioner of tho Lewis and Clark fair, was in tho city today. His frionds uro all proud of him, as ho is making a groat success of tho mining exhibit nt the fair. A special building is being put up for the mines, and it will bo ono of the. greatest advertisements of tho mineral resources of Oregon. Jttir' uTi clJZZTZZZZ. -ZTi UltJ&jM JPE&JRLES MARGAmi W0JXSJ& 'Wednesday and T&tiusday SPECIALS Quick selling nnd littlo profit is tho order for this sale. Don't put it off until somo other time, for somo other tinio wijl not como again on thoso prices. Tho storo is crowded every drty. Do your shopping early in tho day if possible. Read on. 45c full size blankets, sale price. .25c COO yds extra qunlitj' outing flan nel, dork and light colors, prico yard 4aic Men's COc flccco lined underwear good nnd warm, price 29o Men's 25c wool socks, pair ....15c Boys' 10c suspenders, prico .... Cc 75 laco curtains, pair 45c Men's 25c silk neckties 12c Ladies' 50c fancy albatross shirt waists, sale. price , w,..98c 45o wool sergo dress goods, 40 inches wide, prico yard 25c 15c Turkish towels, prico .,... 9C Wool fascinators10, 15, 25, 30 arid '48c, worth "doublo Ladies" 2oVWol fle'eccd cotton hose, salo prico. . .. 12 Best Saxony yarn, skein 3B Best 200-yard spool thread l Best sans silk, ball . , 20 $1.35 black petticoats, prico ..75c $7.00 blqck silk petticoats ..,.$4.95 Ladies' $5.00 stylish jackets.. $3.50 Ladies' $3.50 rainy day skirts.. $1.93 McEVOY BROS. Corner of Commer cial and Court Streets MARRIED. M'INTYRE VAN VLACK. On No vember 30, 1004, at tho Arlington House, Salem, Rev. F. W. Cliffo of ficiating, Mr. William Mclntyro and Mrs. Ethel Van Vlack. Tho brido is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jas. McCormick, of this city, nnd tho groom is in tho newspaper business at Colfax, Wash., at which placo they will reside. Stoi'in Front DIED. KING. On Thursday, November 29, , 1004", throo miles southwest of Tur- , nonr, Oregon, Chester, tho infant son of Mr. and ' Mrs. J. W. King, aged threo months. Tho funeral was conducted this mornjng from tho Mt. Hopo cemetery. lBIBBBIMMHB05fiJliftxyi Chimney Fire. A chimney firo at tho residenco of S. A. McFadden on tho corner of Court and Front streets, called out tho de partment about ,5:30 o'clock last night, which mudo a splendid run. Tho fire Fooru burned itself ant without any ma' terial damage. How docs this look to you, Mr. Bug gy Driver! ' Protygood fpr a stormy day, isn't it? That's what those who have them' think about it. 1 Other storm aprons and winter robes of nil grades, , u Don't" THROW AWAY YOUR UMBRELLA BUT TAKE IT TO WATT SHIPP The Bicycle. Man. Lebanon Personals. , Miss Bertha Bend enmo homo from Snlem Wednesday, on nccount of fail ing health. Mrs. J. B. Kcebler nnd children left yesterday for Salem nnd Buena Vista, to pay a visit to relatives. Miss Ida Carter returned to Aunts- villo Saturday, after visiting tho family of B. M. Donnca for n fow dnys. Orville Ferguson, who Is now working in a barber shop iu Salem, was nt homo for a short visit last week. C. D. Wyckoff and littlo daughters, Daisy and Ada, foturned Friday from Salem, whpro they havo been visiting Mr, Wyckoff's daughter, Mrs. E. Shaw ver. Express-Advance. "Battling" Nelson will mceJimmy Hritt, on the uight of December 20tht They will weigh in nt 132 pounds. MHiinjniiminimiii Excellent Dinner at J MAC SMITH'S CAFE! ' T i- . - X ta Kllnger Block on State Strait X Oarvhort order bill' of faro is a T duplicate of "Krute'e," Port- J 1 a turn uesi uaie, ill UHlllllllI) II 1 1 1 1 .! Impulso of Anger. A H 1 1 1 H II 1 1 1 H III 1 1 1 111 M 1 1 1 M"HM IHHIlUMIItt ; ; Because ypu Imvon't theuiuauey entire to buy your Christmas present. ? A small pay wont down, juul wi will Jay ;- -side i; HH9HB Kit : ragy ' . . popular EJUjWyH . Jwflr, Wafcbuiaktr and Optician . ' gives you tho benefit of a large assortment and early choice, and better 2 ; ; ))leod mind and purse. We ore doing this every day. Thero are now J eloytiu iaiua' gold watches uu4'.aYay for Christmas, several gents", a number 0 squill articles Jo be qagnved. By tho way, we. do. engraving free. We have some beautiful tiWer toilet sets, floret ever. Other use ul things too numerous to mention. PKIOF.8 S3 State St., uext door to bank An atrocious murder was committed in Snn Francisco on Saturday last by Joseph ' Smith, a rotired capitalist, nged CO years, as tho result of a petty jumrrol over u worthless dog, says the Sacramento Bee, And tho man killod was uot tho one ho shot at, having had nuu:ug 10 cio wun mo quarrel. t This crime, like many other honii tins, was tho roRiilt of ungovqrncd Jihtur. Many boys nnd men, by con staatlv giving wny 1o ill temper, are On the wny to the gallows. Tbo im- piihe of anger Is always to injure or destroy its objeet, Hiid uuleja this tv- ngo iustincP be kept lu subjugation it soonor or latr results in violence, Tho common school education of tho Hay teachos mam things, but none woro essential than tho .control of tem per, which as a rulo is not taught at nil. Both tho physiologists nnd the jnoral philosophers say, with good, rea- on, thero is no enemy so dancorous s a bad temper is to its nossessor. nd such a temper is the result of aek of self-control. There is no such thing as "ungovernable" ragej it is simply the culmination of a long course of wilful Indulgence in foolish passlou. o . - Tbo Multnomah county grand jury Is iuvesleatlncr the Tanner ptpoV nttnttr iuikhiIbI 1 NEW TODAY Dancing Party. D. of II., Viola Lodge, No. 88, will givo a danco on Monday evening, December 12th, in Holman hall. Admission, gents, 25cj ladles, 15c. ll-28-2wk Bam Oasto Publlo training stable at Stato Fair Grounds. Horses trained fgr road or track purposes. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Prices reasonable. 12-l-3m Wanted. A situation by a girl to do general housework j no washing. Ad dress "K.," care Journal office. H-20-3t o Art Writer A good ad writer is willing to write a few ads for local firms at reasonable rates. Contracts made by the month or year. Address R, enro Journal. F. A. Wiggins' Implement House, 255-257 Liberty St Farm Implements, Automobiles, Sewing Machines and Supplies. COFFEY'S RESTAURANT TURNER BLOCK Open Tuesday, Ltmch Counter and Dla tag rooms, Regular Din ner J 5c and 20c Served from tU3() to 5:30. Umbrellas mado to order, Covers put on A ftno lino of handles and general repairing. HJMIimMHItHimilMM f Gold DtlSt Flow f , . Mado by THE 8IDNEY POW- jj ER COMPANY, Sidney, Ore- , , gon. Mado for family use. Ask J your grocer for It Brau and JJj shorts always on hand. P. B. Wallace AGENT i MUMIMWIMMIMIIIIIM Money to Loan Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. 4vuk isii acres or jrooit nasturn land, half mile south of Reform School. Also 5-room cottage in Tur ner, L. n. Turner, Turner, Oregon. II 30 3t Notice. I have lost fivo promissory notes. made payable to me, nnd I hereby warn the public not to purehaso any of said aotw. JOHN D. ALLEN. "Always Welcome No Trouble to Snow Goods Have a Look J At This Beautiful Shoe Prpitipfi Woof I D-.f4- r'.n.fi. - VJVI1W Welt Sole. Something oweii Bfcsj, At Otfr 'tLlne of French Heel, The Nofcfclest Ever Showo In Salem IRVW& PETTEY'S Practical- ioe,BIn, - P&ooe 20 J Eke 94: State St. 1 ..iuf.rfinnnriinii r-ii-J v v pppppmppfp