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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1904)
nrwt'T "'' $T"" ir-"" " r it r-Ki-TS" i.TfT vtvmr TafFjfffl.11 MOW p- DAILY CAPITAL JOTmyALABtOJgOOW.tSATJgAY.jDEbmCBgB- 3, 1004. , 5 -flfr - DR. B. E. WRIGHT Practices the New S7S- ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Stettsloif Building? Coutt Street tern of Painless Dentistry. mmimmMtmiKwrrr- . . 1 1 1 11 -------- S . Shoe Sale Now is the time to get good shoes cheap We bought the P. Manfred stock of Ladies' Children's and Misses' Shoes in order to get the location. Now we intend to dispose of them at any old price in order to get the use of our shelves for our NEW Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. HOLVERSON & YANTIS 266 Commercial St. Salem JUDGE SCOTT PREDICTS LARGE ROADS MEETING MMHHBHHIIHflBilHHBlHRfllHHflHMHBlHIIHMflilflHHHHMHflMMHH ifiiwfy . . . ... - 1 "- r READ THESE WORDS 3 Jb dates -&0 31b walnuts 25c 3 pkgs figs 25c 2 pkgs Malta Vita 25c 2 pkgs Violet Oats 25 1 pint catsup 20c SALEM'S LEADING OE00EE3. FULLER & DOUGLAS, 112 Stato Street. Phono 2261 J. T. Kearns, of Stayton, was a busi ness visitor in this city yesterday. Malcomb Miller, of Mariou, is in the city today on business. Mrs. H. H. Hendricks, of Fossil, went to Jefferson this morning to visit Mrs. J. P. Stciwer. PERSONALS Hon. K. S. Bean returned to Eugene today. Bquiro Farrar returned from a New port trip yesterday. Miss Lnola Hicks is in tho city, tho guest of Mrs. Boyers. Mrs. D. E. Brewer, of Chemawa, is Salem visitor today. Ex-Governor Lord went to Portland this morning on business. -, , P. 0. Deckabach went to Portland tins morning on businoss. W. B. Wells, of Bowling Grcon, Ken tucky, is in tho city on businoss. Willlon H. Wint wont to Oswego this morning for a short visit with friends. Shilling's Best are not ex travagant; qolte the contrary. Teas and Coffees good enoagh; baking powder? flavoring extracts and spices pore and test and yet eco nomical; soda common. tiiiiiniiinmiii)iW Just Arrived j: f'Zinn's ! Court Street Store jj An elegant line of Lowney'a 1 1 Chocolate Creams In fancy box- ', ; : , I 104 Court Street. ::i54State St. Phone 1971 : 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 m 9 1 1 1 n Davo Biggerstaff, of Moro, returned homo yesterday, after a short business trip to this city. Mrs. Frances Cornell went to Jeffer son this morning for an over-Sunday visit with relatives. Miss Gertrude Hirsch went to Port land this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Byron Loomis. Mrs. C. B. Moores went to Oregon City yesterday for a short visit with frlonda in that city. Mr. anil Mrs. R. T. Humphroys re turned to their homo in Astoria yester day, after a visit with Salem friends. . M. Campbell, of Bosoburg, re turned homo yestorday, after a visit with friends and relatives In this city. Mrs. G. II. Itycrnft, of Moscow, Ida- jko, who hns been visiting Mrs. A. L. Hedrick, went to Corvallis this morn ing- . . . . Miss Marv Wilson returned to Her homo at Lebnnon today, after a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Gilson, of this city. Mrs. J. P. Gllck, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is In tho city, tho guest of hor sisters, Mrs. C. A. Barr and Miss Helen Curl. Charles Beck returned to his homo at Aurora yesterday, after a short visit with his daughter, who is attending school hero. Georce P. Rodcors returned from Senttlo vestcrdav. whero he has been for several days on business connected with his book bindery. Vreil T. Merrill and his corps of en tortnlners, from Portland, arrived in tho city today, and will bo present at tho opening of tho Now Edison Theator tonight. Tho Chemawa football team and an enthusiastic crowd of "rooters" nr rived in tho city this morning, nnd are at tho gnmo between tho Chemawa imvfi and the W. U. this afternoon. Mrs. Hallio Parnsh-IIlnges wont 10 Portland this morning, where she was tnvltAil liv tho Elks' lodgo to sing a solo at their memorial service Sunday afternoon. Sho hns also been invited to sing at tho Unitarian church in the morning. Mr. Hinges goes uown oua day morning, and thoy will spend tho day with Portland friends 'County Judge John H. Scott, who has been ntt finding tho Good Ronds Convention, held at Walla Walla, Wash ington, November 30th nnd December 1st, returned homo last night, and, when asked by a Journal reporter if tho convention was a success, roplied: "Yes, wo had a splendid convention of good, representative citizens, who seem to be very much interested in tho im provement of their public highways. Tho Walla Walla Commercial Club took an nctlvo part in mnking tho conven tion a success, working cnrncstly and faithfully endeavoring to make ovory ono welcome to their beautiful city. "We mot in the Commerclnl Club rooms at 2 p. in., Wednesday, after hnv Ing gone, in a body, to vlow tho sam ple road that is now being constructed by tho government exports, James W. Abbott and J.-H. Dodge. Thoro wero a number of good addresses at tho af ternoon session, which was presided over by ex-Governor Miles C. Moore. Tho oonvontlon was opened with a pleasing nddresa of wolcome, dollvcrod bv Major Hurst, followed by addresses by President Penrose, of Whitman Col lege, Sam Piles, of Seattle, and oth ers. This closed tho nftornoon session, and tho evening meeting was dovoted to a lecture, illustrated with stercopti con views, by James W. Abbott. Thursday's work was taken up with informal discussion of tho various phasos of tho road problem, after which papers by Prof O. L. Waller, of tho Pullman Agricultural Collego, on tho construction of culverts, and James 13. Meikle, secretary of tho Washington Stnto Good Roads Association, on tho relation of good roads to tho develop ment of national resources, wore read by Socrctary H. S. Blanford, tf.ieso gentlemen being uunblo to bo present In person." Judge Scott was not tho only Ore- gonian present at tho Washington mooting, thoro being a largo number from Enstorn Oregon, somo from Port land, and ono man from Astoria, Mr. Parker, being present. In regard to tho coming Oregon con dMHHHMia M veniton, tho judgo said: "I bellove that my trip will causo an increased at tendance at our stato convention, that is to convene in this city nt l:30(p. m., the 13th day of tuis montu. oonnior Smith, of Pendleton, promised mo that ho would bo present, and would Influ ence every ono-possiblo from his section of tho country to come also. "Tho interest in road improvement is growing as fast as can bo expected. Tho past year has beon an off-yoar in road Improvement in tho Willamette valloy, for the reason that wo did not havo our usual summer rains to pack tho newly graded roads, and in conse quence tho now roads turned to duBt in tho summer nnd mud in tho fall, as soon as tho rain did como." When it was mcntlonod that somo opposition had boen put up to tho road Improvement, ho lookod slightly dis gusted, and said: "Wo havo a few people- who think bocauso thoy havo somo good roads agitation occasionally that wo ought to havo good roads all ovor tho country in a short time. The troublo is that wo havo not onough funds to do tho work in a systematic manner, and tho agitation is for the purpose of gotting our pcoplo to study tho cood roads problem, as it presents itself today, and wo beliovo that when that can bo accomplished wo will bo furnished tho necessary funds to carry on the work moro nearly as it Bhould be. Tho pooplo who expect tho most, I find, do tho loast in support of tho cause, whilo Bomo active effort on thoir part would causo them to tako a dif ferent view of tho subject." When asked If. in view of tho exist ing conditions, whothor ho thought tho interest was increasing, ho answered: "Vim, tho interest for tho better high way is steadily growing, and will con tinuo to do so, as tho pooplo mako a botter and moro thorough study of tho road problem." Adjutant-Genoral Finzcr, of tho O. N. G., was in tho city yestorday, sub mitting tho copy for his biennial report to the state printer, to bo preparod for publishing. Salem's Most Popcilar Book jStore Ml III1IIIHHIIIIHII ! 1 Substantial Meals... atth ; White House :: Restaurant 1 George Bros. Props. COFFEY'S RESTATJRANT TURNER BLOCK Open Tuesday, Lunch Counter and Din ing rooms, Regular Din ner i 5c and 20c Served from :30to5:30. Humpty Pumpty Greys A great novelty for the children-Funnier than a real circus. The elephant does a hundred and one strange things, that would make a mule laugh. J he clownisonhandatall times to make the youngsters laugh with his funny actions. They are uow being extensively advertisd in the "Ladies Home Journal as the novelty of the year--we have them in all prices. BRING THE CHILDREN And we will demonstrate the circusWe have the time if you have-Our store is open evenings, come uny time and stay as long as you wish. PATTON'S BOOK STORE "The Home of Great Things at Little Prices." i , , i i WMIf MHIMMIHmMm'MBtlMIM.M1 J at i i IIIOIIIHtlllHf"'""""'"""" iHome-Made Hominy We receive regularly twice each week-wo know- who makes it-wo j j 1 know it's clean. Try a quart-only 1U . . J tSauer Kraut, Sour Pickles, Olives, etc., we e0p ; - j um anu oniy in mo uesi. B-v.. ATWOOD & FISHER, I Phone 57. Grocers Corner Commercial and Court. J j Skipton Not a Taxpaye.! An oxumiuatlon of tho records in tho sheriff's offico of Marion county, Oregon, show that Mr. J. h. Skipton, during the past four years has nover paid ono cent of property tax In Marlon county. During tho time ho was deputy sheriff of Marion county, and a sworn ofllcer of tho law, ho neglected to collect a property tax of 11.10 assessed against his brother, and the same remains unpaid tp this day, though Mr. Skipton was an officer jof this county and received a salary as deputy Bheriff. Dur ing tho past four years the tax records show that Mr. Skipton and hs brother havo paid just $3 poll tax. Mr. Skipton announces himself an independent candidate, and promises tho enforcement of the city laws if elected. Would ho conduct tho city affairs any botter than he did those of Marion countyt Mr. Skipton arrived hero from Seattle a littlo over two years ago, and he has been a Democratic office-holder nearly ever since, paying noth Ing towards tho support of our county or state. Ho is now an Inde pendent candidate, self-announcod, without the support of any organl tatlon which is responsible to tho people for tho conduet of bis office. Can the leopard change his spots! BKPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE. iillBltttlHttttiT,,-a-'M"'"aaa,,,MM8l STOP! You can't afford to pass our atoro now without stopping. Como in and boo what oxcollent things wo aro offoring at little prices. , , Oveboact With All Hats At this season of tho year, vhon a man is suro to neod a, now hat, wo always hold a "HAT SALE." Wo 'want to clean out all brokon lines and sot our hat stock in good order, regardless of price $4,00 Hats, now $3.00 Hats, now $2.50 Hats, now $2.50 $2.50; $2.00, $t. 50 -"- $.50, $.00 Piece Goods- Wo aro making a special roduotion on pioco "goods 3 3-8 yards. ml 1- 11 ... . 1.a1 .v...... 4.. Winn f If. 1 1 ft...n tl A A Blllta xnOSO gOOUB aro VUO VOSy uvai guuua iui mvu o huivihi Uu..w tj f- tfnru-b n tfc on . -JWV'P xcgum y uw ip-v.w - w.ww ,r-..w..r now $4.00 ani $o,uu Salem Woolen Mill Store, C. P. BISHOP, ProprietsM REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT (Continued from first page.) Jim Skipton will bo eloctod marshal. Tho boys down town aro going to stand for hint and I will back him. He is tho kind of a man wo want." Ellsworth Nichels: "Skipton will bo olectod without a doubt. Ho is a hard man to boat, and wo know him. Cornollus is an unknown. Wo aro sat isfied with Skipton and oxpect to sco him como out on top." 1 W. Stoualeff: "I am a candidnto for tho purposo of protecting Jim Skipton. it makes it easier on him when there aro u numbor of eandl dateH." Austin KiNhliurn, seorotury of tho Is. T. Unien: "I think that Jim Skip ton will bo olectod. Ho Is a friend of mine and' needs tho place. Ho Is al right nnd wo will do all wo can for him." , ----B------v--E D 1 r3?iiaftY Miss Ethel Oosaotte, nt the Edison. Opening Tonight. dnvernor C'humborlulu went to Port land last night, and will lonM this ov oiling for Ilakor City, whero ho will mako an address at tho Elks' memorial sorvlcos tomorrow. Appointed Cluardisn. II. A. Thomas was this morning ap pointed guardian of tho porson and proporty of Mrs. Adolla H. Qrcor, an incompotont, by tho county court. He wus placod undor bonds of $1000, tho ostato being -valued at $800. 6- ' PERSONALS. James Holman, of Dallas, was In the city yestorday on business. A. T. Shultz, of Oregon City, re turned to his homo today, after n busi ness visit to this city. Don't Read This Ad If you want something ion nothing, hut if you Ate looking fo bargains in Clothing oi? Finishing Goods fo the Holidays, get prices at . b E. Koppe's BARGAIN STORE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING SALEM 7 1 1 Ml 11 ;l I HMHIHIHI iillllllllBHIl1 "' rasas