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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1905)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBKAX, 8AUETM, OREGON, FBIDAY, FBBEUABY 10, 1906. NEW NUMBER. 450 Stato Street Is now tho number of our store, but wo nro still at tho satno placo aa wo have always been, nnd our phono num ber is still tho samo MAIN 2261. So when you road our mis don't think we havo moved when you read 450 Stato street, for that is the new nuiur bcr for 142 Stato street, D'Arcy build ing. When you call us up or call at tho store don't forget to include in your order. 1 doz. 20 or 30c oranges. 1 pint Manzanilln Olives, 20c. 1 roll Hazelwood Butter, 75c. 1 pound G. & S. Coffee, 40 or 25c. 1 bottlo ocktail Catsup, 25c. 1 bottlo. Cocktail Catsup. 25c. Bost grado rolled oats, per lb, Cc. FULLER, &DOUOLAS, Salem's Leading Grocers. 450 Stato St. Phono 2261 PERSONALS W. W. Elder, of Roseburg, is spend ing a few days in tho city. Attorney L. M. Curl, of Albany, is in tho city on logal business. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Biggs aro visit ing in Portland this weok. II. I). Barkloy, of Woodburn, is a spectator at tho legislature today. P. G. Deckabach roturned this morn ing from a short business trip to Port land. R. W. Riley, Prcd Pisk and Harry Bown, of Eugene, aro in tho city for a few days. Miss "Vornita Henderson, of Eugene, is spending a fow days in this city visit ing friends. Judge J. C. Fullorton, of Roseburg, who has been in tho city on business, lias returned home. Misses Mabel and Sybil Kuykondall, of Eugene, aro visiting their father for a few days this weok. County Recorder W. W. Francis, of Linn county, was in tho city yesterday, attending tho legislature. Mrs. D. II. Juckson and Miss Minnio Jackson hnvo returned to their homo in Ashland, after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Humphrey and slaughter, who havo been visiting in Ashland, havo returned home. A. Garfield Ncwsomo, of Silverton, camo to this city last ovoning, and re turned to his home this morning. Prod P. Nutting, editor of tho Al bany Domocrat, was present at tho ses sion of tho third houso last ovening. Mrs. D. W. Matthews and little granddaughter, Gortrudo Cunningham, went to Albany today to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. J. A. Pollott returned to her liomo at Roseburg today, after visit ing nt tho homo of her father, A. Kloin, for several woeks. Dr. and Mrs. A. Stelnor roturnod Tuesday ovening from a trip to Salem and Portland. Mr. Steinor contemplates engaging in tho drug business horo soon, it is reported. Roseburg Plaindenler. Dr. Stoinor is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stoinor, of this city, whero ho is well-known. Want Recorder's Office. Several Albany buslnoss and profes sional mon were in tho city yesterday, lobbying against tho proposod nbolish- rment of tho Linn county recorder's of like. Dee Digs Dough. John Dee was again arrested last night for drunkenness, and was this morning flnod $5 by Judgo Moores. The. line was paid. Woman's Olub. The regular mooting of the Sulem Woman's Club will bo tomorrow after noon. An interesting program has Leen provided. "O Calm, considerate, kindly Calvert There are twenty different cinnamon barks, afnd they cost from 4 to 55c lb. This ex plains the market, all but one particular. Schilling's Best is the best with the coarser pieces picked-out; not thrown-away ; oh no; they go to some lese particular grinder. in 1 1 1 ii 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H' Tie Latest ' 4- t We have now a finer Choco- ; ; late Cream thou was ever ' ' 2 made in Salem before, at 154 8tU Street. 104 Ooaxt Street. i 1 1 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 n n m mi DAMAGE LIMIT RAISED Smith Gets a Minority Report Adopted Plantlffs In Damage Suit for Death May Sue for $10,000 Tho houso is clearly "anti-corporation" on a hard show-down. This fact was shown on Thursday when tho Smith bill to increnso liability of railroads in cases of killing a person was put on tho calendar on a minority report of tho railroad committee. Smith, of Josephine, explained thnt section 381 of tho code provides that plaintiffs can collect only $500 for loss of lifo by a railroad. The bill takes off tho limit, and says they niny sue for $10,000. Ho said in Washington or California tho plaintiff could suo for any amount.. He had, in 15 years' practice, known cases whero $10,000 to $25,000 was collect ed for damages to tho person, but ho had never known of a case whore heirs has collected $5000 for a human life. Muir, of Multnomah, said tho com mitteo had made a roport against tho bill, becauso tho senate had indefinite ly postponed a bill to tako off tho limit. Thoy thought it n waste of time to re port such a bill horo. Tho scnato would kill all anti-railroad bills. Burns, of Coos and Curry, said tho fact that tho souato would so stultify itsolf wns no guido for tho houso and tho members hero should go on record in favor of an act of justico and allow tho hoirs of a person killed to suo for tho vnluo of a human at whatever it was worth. On a roll call of tho houso tho vote stood 30 ayes, 22 noes, 8 absent. So tho minority roport wns substituted, and tho bill went to third rending, and was made a special order for Monday, STATE NEWS Ted Qoldborry, tho boy who claimed to hnvo stolen a gun in Eugene, was taken to that city yesterday by a dep uty shoriff of Lane county. Tho boy had borrowed tho gun and thou sold it, and ho will no doubt got a fow months in tho county jail. E. C. Roberts was elected secretary of tho Alco Club, of Albany, Thursday ovening. P. P. Nutting, the rotiriug secretary, was elected a member of the board of directors. Wolf Saunders, one of tho best known Lane county men, diod nt his daugh ter's homo in Portland Wcdnosday. Ho was a resident of Eugeuo for many years, and wns said to bo tho heaviest tax-payer in tho county. At a mass meeting of tho Southern Oregon minors, held at Grants Pass thoy petitioned tho legislature to appropri ate a sufficient sum to build a minors' trail connecting Josephine and Curry counties, and giving tho miuo product an opportunity to bo shipped by soa to a smelter. Tho Albany college nnnual inter-society debate and try-out for tho intor collogiato team will bo held March 3d. Over 300 tons of smelt wero takon from tho Cowlitz river during tho first weok of this month. Tho shcop men of Lnko county have contracted nearly all of tho 1905. wool clip, which will aggregate nearly 2, 000,000 pounds. Tho prico paid was 10V4c. Nearly tho cntiro Chinoso population of Grants Pass wero lodged in jail for indulging in a social gamo of fan tan. Edwin C. Roberts elected secretary of tho Albany Commercial Club by tho board of directors of that body yester day. Tho Commercial Club of Pendleton havo elected for their president J. A. Baric, cashier of tho Poudloton bank. Thero nro 07 Douglas county teachors taking tho examinations at Roseburg. Tho annual K. of P. convention, com posing Polk, Marion, Benton and Linn counties, will moot at Corvallis on February 22d. About 30 lidges will take part. 0 Select Delegates. At the regular meeting of Orogon Ce dar Camp, Modern Woodmen of Amorl ca ,an election, of delegates for the Woodmen county convention was in order. Tho following delegates were chosen, who will meet in Salem to se lect delegates to the stato convention, which meets at Baker City: O. A. Murphy, P. A. Turner, D. W. Fisher, F. X. Hofer, P. A. Baker, L. O. Hockett, O. E. Johnson, T. M. Jones, A. L Brown. o- Hearty, hustling, handsome Hermann TEAM SMASHES WAGON Runaways Collide With Da mon's Dray and Injure Driver A. II. Damon, tho exprss man, wns badly bruised around tho head, nnd a horse belonging to Honry Plotchcr had a shaft run into its body in a general mixup that occurred on tho cornor of Court and Commercial strcots about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Fletcher, who runs tho feed mill near tho fair grounds, wns driving in to tho city with an empty wngon, and upon reaching the corner of Liberty nua Court streets, a breakdown of some kind occurred, causing tho tongue to drop to tho ground, which frightcnod his team and caused thorn to run away. They turned down Court street, and wheeled onto Commercial street, just as Mr. Damon drovo past that corno'r. Tho team became- confused, and ono started to pass on each sido of Mr. Da mon's rig, tangling their harness with thnt of Damon's horse, nnd were soon in a tangled, kicking mixup, out of which Mr. Damon was rescued with a badly bruised head, but no othor injur ies havo been discovered. It took some minutes to untangle tho horsos, and whou at last things were righted it was discovered that ono of Mr. Fletcher's horses had been impaled upon ono of tho shafts of tho dray, and in all prob abilities will die from its injuries. Tho only dnmago dono to tho dray was tho smashing of two front wheels. SHERIFF'S BUSY DAY. Largo Sums Collected Will Bo Turnod Over to Treasurer. Yesterday was tho busiest day in tho sheriff's ofHco sinco tho opening of the tax rolls. Ovor $5200 was takon in, making tho total collections up to dato $20,000. This sum, which is "now do posited to tho 'credit of tho sheriff, will bo turned over to County Treasuror Richardson some tinio next week. A largo majority of tho pcoplo aro taking advantage of tho robato, and aro paying their entiro tax, whilo somo aro taking tho extonsion of tinio by pay ing only half. Receipts aro being made out by tho wholesale by tho busy Bhoriff and his deputies, thoro being 430 issued up to last night. VINOL'S RELIABILITY STRONG EVDDENOE OF MERIT. Prominent Physicians Join With Mr. Putnam in Recommending Vinol. Countless physicians nnd druggists nro now prescribing nnd indorsing Vinol as tho most valuable cod liver oil preparation known to modicinc, nnd it is fast superseding all other forms of cod liver oil. A proniinont physicinn writes: "I am satisfied that Vinol derives its won derful lifo giving and strength-croating power from tho medicinal curative ele ments found in tho cod's liver. It is tho best strength creator and vitalizor for old pooplo, weak women, children, nnd tho convalcscont that I evor saw." Anothor physician writes: "I could cito many cases whero health has been restored in a surprisingly short timo by Vinol. I should bo very sorry to havo to do without Vinol in my practice. It has no equal for hard colds, throat nnd bronchial troubles." Now, when we toll you thnt wo havo never sold in our store a romody of such remarkable curative- and strength croating power aa Vinol, for tho weak, tho sick and tho aged, nnd that if it fails to accomplish what wo say it will wo will refund your monoy with out quostion, it will show you our faith in tho preparation. In cases whero cod livor oil, emul sions nnd othor tonios fall, Vinol will heal, strengthen and cure. Try Vinol on our guarantee. Geo. W. Putnam, Druggist. Tho Woodmen of tho World chorus, of Denver, will competo for tho cho ral prizo at the Lowls and Clark expo sition. Professor William Thomas, who has boon drilling tho chorus for several months, gained distinction by training tho Denver Choral society chorus, which won first prize at St. Louis, o A section of the biggest cherry tree on the Pacific Coast will bo a featuro of tho Sacramento (Cal.) cxihlblt at tho Lewis and Clark centennial. Tho troo waa planted In 1850, and was threo feet In dlamater when eat down a few day ago. THEY CURE JTHE GRIP SO DECLARES MR. DAVIS OF DR. WILLIAMS' PDNK PILLS. Tho Effect of a Sovoro Attack Quickly Ovorcomo by tho Uso of tho Great Blood nnd Ncrvo Remedy. Tho grip differs from ordinary colds in that it introduces into tho system n very obstinnto poison. Tho victim of nn attack is never fully cured until this poison is thoroughly driven out of tho blood. So long as it is thero ho re mains weak and deprcssod and llablo to a fresh attack. Stubborn indiges tion, neuralgia and othor nervous dis orders nro somo of tho nilments that follow tho grip, and show tho bad con dition of tho blood. How can tho impure blood bo puri fiod nnd enriched! This is a quostion of tho greatest importanco for ovcry suffcror. When this matter was under discussion recently, Mr. John P. Davis said: "In tho latter part of Decem ber, 1003, I hnd a sovero attack of grip, and fcr two months boforo I bo- gnn to uso Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was a great sufferer." "What was your chief troublot" "Tho terrible pains that racked my wholo body. I do not think any part of it was freo from thorn." "Did you hnvo nnv- other discom forts!" "At first I had only what I thought to bo a slight cold. I supposod it would go away in a short timo, but it hung on. Ono night when I camo homo from work, I suddenly beenmo so weak and dizzy that I was obliged to lio down. Cold sweat camo out on my forehead and my head ached foarfully. I callod a doctor who treated mo for grip, but very littlo relief camo from his treatment. My nppotito failed and I grew very thin. Por two months tho nlmost unboarablo pains con tinued." "Then what happened!" "Then 1 enmo across tho story of a man who had been curod of a condition liko mino by tho uso of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I made up my mind to try them and seo'if they wourd not help mo." "Did they help you!" "Yes, indeed; thoy mot nil tho noods of my caso. Tho-vory first box did mo so much good that it mado mo hopo ful of a cure. After taking it I folt hotter than nt any timo sinco I was first stricken down. My appotllo re vived and I began to tnko on flesh. By tho timo I had takon flvo more boxes tho dreadful pains hnd altogether disappeared, and I hnvo over sinco boon a well man and a firm bolievor in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Mr. Davis lives at No. 115 Emerson street, Haverhill; Mass. Dr. Williams' Pink Tills thoroughly elennso tho blood of all impurities caused by tho grip, and build up strong tissues cnpablo of resisting the effects of a varlablo ell- mato. Thoy aro equally good fr shat tered nerves, dispel low spirits and rouse sluggish onorgies. They nro sold by every druggist in tho world. Bool stato Transfers. Tho following real estnto transfers aro recordod nt tho court heuse: W. E. Back to Virgil Parker, lots 0 and 7, block 13, Highland add to Sa lem, $000. J. II. McNary and J. A. Wnlkor, lots 1 nnd 12, Hnmpdon Park, $1100. P. Porkett to A. Murry, lots 1 and 2, block 11, Mill City, $100. i M. A. Craig to P. Amot, 70 acres, t 8 s, r 2 w, dcod of correction, $2800. J. Brodio to Scandanavian E. L. C, lot 14, J. M. Brown's addition to Sil verton, $105, O. E. Krausso to E. R. Angoll, lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 0, block 1, Quocn Anno addition to Salem, $1375. R. J. Irons to M. J. Huffman, lot 7, block 11, lots 0, 7 nnd 8, block 10, De pot addition to Salem, $1550. G. J. Wolfor to Win. Barrett, block 19, Mrs. Remington's addition to Woodburn, $200. P. Susbauor to S. J. Barrett, lots 3, 4, 5 nnd C, block 1, Hubbard, $2275. P. N. Derby to G. E. Groonflold, lot 0, block 8, Mornlngsldo addition to Salem, $150. A. O. Perkins to Lutheran church, land in tho city of Salem, $300. Z. Bohannon to Mtb. Henry Pawk, 1.0 aoros, Nob Hill uddition to Salem, $300. W. O. W. Entertain. Salem Camp No. 181, Woodmen of tho World, nro to glvo nn entertain ment for members and friends tonight, at Holtnan hall. A musical and liter ary program will bo rendered, and a most enjoyable timo is expected. ii a Saturday Sale. 25c cups and saucers, 10c; 15c and 18c back combs, 10c. Tho Varloty store. Now Invoice Of hair switches at the Variety store. Cautions, collected, cczaaly Capron. Last Day Saturday will bo tho last day of our Hat Sale. " It will pay you to tako advantage of theso reductions. Our suits and over coat sale will continue on another week. Cotuo and make your selections boforo it is too late. owl!, i4.r A. fceeMBec u s Salem Woolen Mill Store. BURNS BILL KILLED The sonato committco on fishorlos heard arguments last night on tho Burns bill, that passed tho houso, de priving R. D. Humo of cortnin oxcluslvo rights on tho Roguo rlvor. Tho com mittco roported against tho bill, and this morning it wns indefinitely post poned. Mr. Burns nppoarod boforo tho committee nnd prcsonted nn nblo argu ment from his standpoint. Mr. Humo also nppoarod and mado statements to the committee. Diplomatic Changes. Washington, Pob. 10. The following diplomatic changes nro to bo mado by the President after March 4th: Ambas sador McCormick, at St. Petersburg, will bo transferred to Paris, to succeed Porter, and Ambnssndor Myor, at Rome, will go to St, Petersburg. Honry White, sccrotary of tho London embas sy, will go to Rome, and Honry L. Wil son, minister to Chile, will bo mndo min ister at Bolglum, to succeed Lawrence Townsond, who retires. Demur to Complaint Defendants in tho suit of Christopher A. II. Pishor against Mary D. Smith nnd A. C Smith for tho foroclosuro of u deod, havo filed a domurrer to plain tiff's complaint on tho grounds that it does not stato facts sufliciont to consti tute a cause of suit against defendants. Kalsor and Slutor nro attorneys for de fendant, John H. McNary and C, L. McNary for plaintiff. o Drifted in Storm. Bremerton, Wash., Pob. 10. During tho storm last night tho receiving ship Philadelphia broko looso from her moorings at tho navy yard, and throshed about in tho heavy soa for somo timo. Sho lost somo stoam and wator pipos overboard. Her olectric light and tolephono systems wero badly damaged, Tho full extent of tho dam ago is unknown. Orders for Commander Leiper. Washington, Pob. 10. The stato de partment this nftornoou anuounced that Lieutenant-Commander Leiper, of the crulsor Detroit, has boon author ized to tako over for the Unltod States such other ports in San Domingo, be sides Puerto Plata, for collection of customs, as ho doeras necessary under the arbitral award of last July. ""Ik $3.00 HATS $.50 Our hat salo will positively end Sat urday night. Seo our window for tho bost nnd nowost styles of $3.00 values, now $.50 $1.C0, $15.61 and $14.00 snlts aad overcoats now $10 $12.50 suits and overcsats. $8.00 $10.09 suits and ovorcoats. $6.00 Boys' clothing rcducod to pricos i ploasiug to all, 0 to SO per coat off oa iovory suit. Tnko ndvantngo of our shirt sale, boforo thoy aro all gono, $1.60 and $1.10 values now , . 65c PORT OF PORTLAND VETO Tho governor this nftcrnoon sont In a voto messago ngalnst tho Port of Portlnnd bill, which romovos George B, Thomas and E. W. Sponcor, present members of tho commission, nnd puts in thoir places Representatives Crang nnd Senntor Holman. Tho ronsons for tho veto wero bnsod upon tho constitution, i o , xa.u..m wU.V... Washington, Pob. 10,Tho Prcsldont today sont tho nominations to tho son ato for governor of Arizona, Joseph II. Kibboy, Arizoua, nnd rocoivor of pub lic moneys, A. O. McLnuglin, at Marys vlllo, Cal., and for nssociato justico of tho Hiipromo court of Arlzonn, Eugene A. Tucker, of Nobraskn, rj A Pleasant Way to Travel. Tho abovo is the usual vordlct of tho traveler using tho Missouri Pacific railway botween tho Pacific coast and tho oast, and wo bollovo that tho serv ico nnd accommodations given merit this statoment. Prom Donvor, Colora do Springs nnd Donvor thoro nro two through trains daily to Kansas City and St, Louis, carrying Pullman's la ost standard oloctrlc-lightod sleeping cars, chair cars nnd up-to-dato dining cars. Tho samo cxcollont sorvlco la operated from Kansas City and St. Louis to Memphis, Littlo Rock and Hot Springs. If you uro going oast r south, wrlto for particulars and full in formation. W. C. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt, 124 Third St., Portland, Ore. Clark county, Washington, which was numod after Captain William Clark, who Bharcd with Morlwothor Lowls tb honors of command on tho Lowls and Clark oxpoditlon a contury ago, will havo a comprehenslvo oxhiblt nt tho Lowls and Clark contonnlal. I icimmum nn mmiiit The Masses ! ! Whether laws aro mado for them ', ) or not, our incals are, and they aro appreciated by hundreds ' . overy uay, " " i White House Restaurant f-imiiiiiiinuiiiiim