Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1904)
DAH.T CAPITAL JOUSWAL, 8A&BM, OBSGpIT, rBIPAY, DEOEMBEB 10, 100& 10 r, I tvsz&m- Great Half STOCKTON & CO.,; xxn: old white oornee; THE K y JTvifc 3. I)' V. i V Keep Your Eye on Us. Believe in Us. Lean on Us. We have never fooled you and never will. Special Sale of Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts ALL REDUCED TO HALF PRICE &DE AT A DRY GOODS STORE NOT A TOY SHOP. I Store Open Evenings Until Xmas ITATE MEDICAL BOARD Tho ' state medical board is ' in ses sion tills gftcrnoon nt tho olllco of Dr. E. A. Pierce, in this city, for the pur poso of reading tho proof on their bi ennial report, and making any changes thatninny bo necessary in tho report. Tho members present nro Dr. Andrew 0. Smith, of Portland, prcsidont; Dr. ricrce, of Salem, vice-president j Dr. 0. J. Smith, of Pendleton; Dr. Alfred Kin ney, of Astoria; Dr. E. U. Pickel, of Medford, and Dr. Woods Hutchinson,1 of Portland, secretary nnd stato health officer. Tho only member absent is Dr. Harry Lane, of Portland. DIED. AUFRANCE. -At tho homo of hor par rents, four miles cast of Snlom, on Friday morning, Decomber 10, 1004, of spinal mcningitiB, Enrnostino, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. W, T, Alt franco, aged 1 year, 11 months nnd 14 days. HARPER WHISKY Physicians prescribe it for their most delicate patients. OLD and PURE. For 8ale by AUGUST 8CHREIBER ftrH ItHMtHHUlllllHlimHIIIUHHIIlllUlHt Don't Yot If y Woffry Hut just como to our storo with that long list of Christmas gifts, and X ' wo will tsliQWjVou that thorn nro no ilnnuolal difficulties in the way of T i i supplying every person named in your i i "'K K11"- uur niui; t. iiiucuuiii- iii ; novolty. j! TH Pce That Is Right j Is Oor Convincing Argument I Fair Treatment and Low Pikes til . 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H II I HI t j lijiii Price Sale -n PROOF A great storo is growing up, right before your very oyes. Every day it proves its popularity and superi ority. , ,Wo havo certainly demon strated our ability us merchants, and our power to plcaso and gain tho'patronago of tho people, by tho manner in which wo havo handled threo big stocks of goods in n llttlo moro than a year's time. Tho Hoi verson stock is a thing of tho past, and tho Dalrymplo stock soon will be. Wo aro buying now goods ev ery, day, nnd discounting our bills. J RESOLVE AGAINST CRUELTY Tho following resolution was unani mously adopted by tho national conven tion of tho W. 0. T. U., held nt Phila delphia, Pa.: Whereas," Cruelty is a sin against Qod and his creatures, and is a con spicuous cloment in tho worst crimes. Itesolvcd, Thnt wo labor to suppress every form of it, iucluding vivisection, and also that wo work for legislation prescribing hum si no teaching in our public schools, o . Holiday Furnituro At reducod prices, beginning Satur day morning. Burea &. Hamilton. PUBLIC TELEPHONE MEETING A public 'telcphono meeting will bo held nt tho city hall on Tuesdny af ternoon, December 20th, for tho purpose of considering tho co-oporutivo plan of building telophono lines. All partios interested in securing better and cheap er telephone service, nro .-requested to .bo present and discuss tho plans. Itory rcaentntivcH from tho co-opcrntivo linos .in Yamhill, Benton nnd Polk counties win acienu, una seeps win no tnKon to. appoint committees to meet with tho Greater Salem Commercial Club on thnt oveuiug. Farmers and business men are urged to attend, It Is Guaranteed. When your wntch or clock gets out of order and you want it fixed, bo euro and bring it to W. Calvot, 158 Stato street. All work guaranteed. 12-10-eod2wk Special Pricos Will prevail on nil furnituro tomor row at Huron & Hamilton's. r list with appropriate nnd pleas- wiiu mi iiiuva 111 vunuij iimi Jeweler and Optician 83 State St. 3. m 8 1 . I m t'l l II II 1 1 1 H fr REFUSED SPIRITUAL COMFORT Murderer Would Not Talk About HisIUfe or Crime Boise, Idn., Dec. 16. James Connors was hanged this morning for tho mur der of Deputy Sheriff Sweet, of Black foot, on September 5th. Ho refused spiritual comfort, nnd walked to tho gallows with steady stop. Ho declined to say anything about his lifo or tho crime, saying that ho was ready to die. Ho claimed California ns his homo. Card of Thanks. Wo desire to thnnk tho friends nnd orders of thd I. 0. O. F. nnd K. of P. during the sickness nnd denth of our cousin, Orn L. Plummer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bennett Pearson. Big Furnituro Sale ' At Burcn & Hamilton's big furnituro store. Think of somo beautiful Jewel, and then think of Hlngos. ADVERTISE In n recent number of McClure'a Magazine "is a story in 'which the factts relating to the profits of a baking powder were brought out through liti gation in tho courts. It was shown that the company manufacturing tho powder was capitalized nt $100,000. The profits amounted to $17,047 in 1870, and they continued to grow until they reached tho enormous aggregate In 1887 of $725,102, tbe income that year being four times tbe amount of the capital invested. The profits since 18S7 have steadily Increased, but the featuro of particular interest In this connection is that tho company spent $17,000 fpr advertising in 187C and $201,0S1 in 1887. The bnklntr powiler may or mar not have been Bnnerlor to others put on the market, but the baalneaa lraa made to par the immenae return noted thronich liberal and Jndlctdna advertising. Another feature In 1h!a matter la -that the company haa ad vertised almost exclusively In the newspapers. The men behind that baking powder realized tho value of the newspaper prcis in reaching tho public, and to It they owe tho marvelous results. Newspaperdom. If yon Tvnnt to Increnae your prof its, advertlaa In this paper, No bet ter medium to reach the buyers of this community. Refused to Advertise E5TABLI5HED 18 Hill c 'Boa A special to the Indianapolis News from Marion, Ind., says that after a hard fight of seventeen years against competitors who advertised, Gunder Bros., dry goods merchants, tho oldest mcrcnntllo firm in Marlon and at one time tho largest retail house in north ern Indiana, havo given up the hope less utrugglo and sold out their busi ness. When gas was discovered in Marlon tho town began to grow rapidly, and competition in all business was soon encountered by nil the old local mer chants. The now merchants, adver tised, but many of the old established firms were slow In believing thnt It was necessary for them to use print ers' Ink, as they knew nearly every man In the county. All of them who aro now in business concluded thnt It was necessary to ndvertlse in order to hold what trade they bad and to In crease U, except O under Bros., who absolutely refused, claiming it was money throwu nwny. Tho firm bad the best business site In tbe city, but tho store was nover filled with shoppers. Thousands passed and repassed the placo day after day without stopping. The firm carried an excellent line of goods and treated customers well, but only a few farmers and somo' of the old citizens of Marlon patronised tbe place. The store is now closed for in voice. Most marohanta now More that ad vertising U a ncaity anil that tho act saaeUum U the leal sapar. nt 1CT V7 WI - U TljHi 'iP PRIZE WINNERS AT SHOW Good-sized crowds attended tho poul try show last ovening, and admired tho exhibits of fine nnimals, blooded dogs and other fancy strains of various ani mal and things. Tho entries wcro com- pleto late yesterday afternoon, and nre the largest ever made at a local show. Tho awards wcro mado today, the judges working hard to get tho list out this aftornoon.v Tho poultry awards wcro made by E. J. Ladd, of Portland, and Elmer Nixon, of Oregon City, and tho dog prizes by Frank Turner, of Victoria, B. C. Tho awards aro as follews: Pointer Dogs. Novice class First, Mnrk Hanna, Thomas Holman, owner; second, Don. Limit class First under C5 pounds, Rocket, C. D. Gabrielson; ' over 55 poinds, Oregon Boy, Jnck Rynn. Open class-vFirsti over 55 pounds, Champion Minnesota Joe, H. S. Ziegler; under 55 pounds, Wilton Bnngs, Frank Moore; second under 55 pounds, Hock et. 0. D. Gabrielson. Puppy clans First and winner, Fred, E E. Nichols. Winner's class First, Minnesota Joe. Reserve Wilton Bangs. Pointer Bitches. Novice class First, Bangs Mimo, Dr. Ransome; second, Bess, Mark Savage; third, Ncta, E. C. Cross. Open Class Bangs Mimo; second, Plain Queen, I?. A. Jackson; third, Ncta Limit class First, Bangs Mimo; sec ond, Neta. Winner's class First, "Bangs Mimo. Reserve Plain Queen. English Setter Dogs. Novico class Raymond M. Stern strom. Limit class First, Oregon Chief, Paul Hnusor; second, Raymond. Open class First, Nick's Tobo sec ond, Raymond. Winner's class First, Oregon Chief. Reserve Nick 's Tobe. Collio Dogs. Novico class First, Teddy, Mark Skiff, J. Open class First and winner, Orms- kirk's Surprise. Reserve Toddy. Collio Bitches. Puppy class First, Snow Flake, J. A. Jefferson; second, Hnnovor Bessy lyn, A. Harkness, of Tho Dalles. Winner's clnss First, Snowilakc. Reserve Hanover Bessylyn. Puppy class First, AVhiskcrs, J. P. Frizzell. Fox Terrier Dogs. Limit class First, Multnomah, W. D. Fechimer. Open class First and winner, Mult uomah Boy. Pox Terrior Bitches. Novico class First, Trixey, A. A. Smith; second, Queen, F. A. Thomas. Winner's clas First, Trixy. Reserve Queen. Cockor Spaniel. Open clnsx, Particolored First and winner, Portland Kid, Jr., II. F. Zieg lor. Open class dogs First and winner, Maples 's Saxon, Portland Cocker Ken nels. Opon class, hitches First nnd win ner, Portland Betty, Portland Cockor Konnels. Airdalo Terriors. Puppy class, dogs First and winner, Dom, F. E. Tucker. Puppy class, bitches First, Nancy. Limit class, bitches First, Lady Alice. Winner's class First, Lady Allco. Resorvo Nancy. English Blood Hounds. Open class, bitclieb First and win ner, Apache, C. D. Tillsou. Irish Setters. Limit class First and winner, Beau, G. Steiner. ANOTHER MAGAZINE STARTED San Frnncisco, Dec. 10. Arrango menjs have beon completed whereby tho Calkins Newspnpor Syndicate will ro vivo the "Pandox of tho Press' Mag axine, founded 30 years ago by Arthur stroot, who recently retired from tho managing editorship of Collier's Week ly. "Pnndex" is intended to occupy tho same placo in tho nows paper field as tho Roview of Reviews in the raaga tino field, and therefore becomes a broader periodical undertaking than any yot inaugurated on tho Paciflo clast. Get Your Christmas furniture at Buron 'Hamilton's lig reduction tale. dvtrmtzfh . C'lvw MMM t!LWMFKJJMaMniM JPBO!PJLB3JMMAmmQJJS: Friday and Saturday Bargain Da Tho busiest itore in Salem is now oil tho jump filling Xmas order what we havo to offer yon for the next two daya don't bo bashful I i right along and seo for yourselves Ladies ftJVfln 4niltntH nnw ...$3.95 ... 4.75 ... 2.50 ... 4.50 Ladies' $8.00 jackots now Ladles' $4.50 capes now . Ladies' $7.00 capes now Childron's $3.00 jackots now.. 1.25 Children's $4.50 jackots now.. 2.75 Ladies' $1 dressing sacqucs now .60 Childron's $4.50 long coats now 2.75 Ladies' $3.00 rainy dayskirts . ' now i 1.05 Ladies' $4.50 rainy day skirts now ,...i 2.50 Ladies' $7.00 dress skirts now 3.95 Ladles' $1.25 black petticoats now 75 Ladles' $l.Gtf black petticoats now 89 McEVOY BROS. COAST NEWS Tho schooner Lucy went ashoro on Umpqua bar yestorday. Jimmy Gardner dofcated Jack O'Keofo in 11 rounds at Butto last night. Gaidnor forced tho fighting from tho strirt. Tho Pacific Baseball League has raised the prico of admission to games to 35 cents. The circuit will remain tho same. k Tho LaGrando grange has adopted resolutions ngainst tho portage road nt Cclilo, favoring the government locks and cannl. A San Frnncisco firm has contracted for tho cntiro wool clip of Wallowa county for tho year 1905. Tho prico is 10 cents. James Morris, of Turner, died at that that place on December 13th, aged 80 years. Ho was a native of North Car olina, and canio to Oregon" from Towa in 1845. Savon buildings are completed and ready for the Lewis and Clark fair. They are: Foreign Exhibits, Liberal Arts, Agricultural Palace, Firo Depart ment, Pnblic Comfort, Administration; Colonnade Entrance. Tho Chincso nro leaving John Day City, ns a result of tho recent raids mado on tho stores. Two proprietors havo been arrested and fined for selling liquor to minors, and without n licenso, nnd they aro disgusted with tho prose cutions. Bort Yctter, who clnlmed that ho was filed on by hold-up men on tho O. R. & X., near Portland, and was wounded in tho side, now confesses thnt ho commit ted tho deed himself in tho hopo that ho would bo rewarded by tho railroad company. Ho shot himself with n 32- calibro revolver and inflicted n wound iii his side that nearly proved fatal. Bert Onkman is on trial nt Hillsboro, charged with tho murder of Frnnk Ben net, in Washington county last August. The murdered man told a young lady with whom Onkman was engaged to bo married that Oakman had confided in him that ho was already married, and had a wifo living in tho East. In a re vongeful mood Oakman stabbed Ben nett to denth. Seymour Chipmon, grand master of tho grand council of Roynl and Soloct Masons of Oregon, nnd a Knight Templar and Mystic Shrlner, died at his home in Corvnllis Thursday after noon, ngod 07 years. He was a native of Vormont, and had resided in Oregon for 17 years. The funeral will occur on Sunday. O. A. Deoring, deputy grand master, succeeds to tho placo of grand mnster of tho grand council. SCitasiMetHMf j $3.50 MEN'S WOMEN'S : OREGON Y5 bashful but prices cat to pieces COtt) 1000 ladies" handkerchief,, loooTDdi.'ViiiLyiy'J Men's "site China' SnkVal' and white silk handkerchief. snlo prico 500 men -s 25c silk neckties now S Men 'so mufflers m r (worth doable) D0"S ' -3,10,15,20, (sold everywhere for double) You nover saw such low prices n toys. Wo aro doing tho businej, in dress goods, silks and velvets. We could n6t tell you in a while nowspapcr half what we have to sell you. Corner of (Cnmmflr. cfal and Court Streets PERSONALS Mrs. John Sykcs went to Albany tku morning. Mrs. R. H. Wain,. of Condon, isintlt city, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Wain. W. A. Adams and family left today for Albany, whero they will visit fori I few days. Mrs. Kate Blnkely left for her low at Oakland this morning, after attend ing tho funeral of her late father, Jatob Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thielscn leave t morrow afternoon for New York, wbe they will visit .Mrs. Thielsen's parent Mr. Thielsen may leave for Germany, depending on nows from his uncle, win is very ill there. J. W. Whittley, of Washington, left this morning for Roseburg, where It will look up a desirable place to locate. Ho has been visiting his daughter, Ma Jesso Mncey, in South Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bnrr left Ik morning for San Francisco, where ttq will, spend their honeymoon. Mr. ul Mrs. Barr wcro married last WednesJij at Clatskanie. Tho bride was forao ly Miss Bertha Clarke, of this city. Tonight. "Loch Lomond," the sweet Scotcl ballad, will bo sung by Mrs. "Wiggins, at tho stercopticon exhibition at tli Presbyterian church. Athens, Egypt, Itnly, Switzerland, Holland, Scotland and other interesting views, at 1 o'clock. Admission 25c. "Don't" THROW AWAY YOUB UMBRELLA BUT TAKE IT TO WATT SHIPP Tho Bicycle Man. Umbrellas mado to order, Covers pat on A fine line of handles and goneral repairing. Money to Loan THOMAS K. F0BD, Over Ladd & BuBh's Bank. Salemr- SHOES: Your inspection is invited to the $ best and most popular line. All th f wanted' .styles in seasonable foot . , . ,f Tiair be a apparel, un yuu -. r- $3.50 shoe from tho SHOE CO. $3.50! - $ .j szn,:rzmtL&HMmft