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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1905)
ISITORS CROWD CAPITOL i( Nation to Witness the Inauguration reat Swarm of Detectives Are at Washington to protect High-Mucks ya3liii(ion, March 3. AH roads ,j to W .ishlngton nml from present licatii'"" the inauguration of Presi- ,it Itiic"Vi'lt tomorrow win uu wiv ,,JCJ b tlio largest crowd that over tended similar ovont. Passenger Ls by tlio scoro rollod in today, iff I; militiamen and regulars, Uovorn- anil Governor's staffs, poured rooelt uo gates in what secmod a ll,Ter-cndlng stream. Tito visitors who (SLre no gold lueo and enmo morcly to ,f arrived by tlio tons of thousands. was a rush for fnir, nnd it came liko tidal wave. Ibe Governors and other uistin isheJ guests wero met by escort) ad conducted to quarters proviously I tpart for their comfort and enter- Jiment. Thoso of tho multitudo who BjJ mailo no previous arrangement for ms wero compelled to hunt for what ,tj wanted, as tlio hotels wero crowd- to their utmost capacity, and tho e arrivals had to take to tho board- housot. U mlilifwiTi in ihn rnnnn frnm TVirf jer and "Washington barracks, tho I iWimr trnnnn arrived durincr tho' It: The Fifth Artillery band from """'"h -" 1 " rt Ilamilton, tho Second battnlion, Utli infantry, and band from Fort t, three companies of tho hlghth .'antry from Fort Slocum, ono com- jy of tho Kighth infantry from Fort Henry, ono battalion of tho Fifth t intry from Plnttsburg barracks, ono I talimi of tho Porto Ilicnn rogimont m sun J nun and llonry imrracKS, i companies of coast artillery from li artillery district of Maryland, two A'allions of artillery nnd tho Fourth allery band from Fort Monroe. In to'nn to these rogulnr troops largo ms nf militia nnd other military or "Wil military organizations havo ar- Bl wl from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Now 13JB I A, Massachusetts, Maryland, Ten wo and a number of other states. J'! Jpf-e West Point cadets arrived today I tho naval cadets will come over b an Annapolis in tho morning in timo take part in tho inauguurution pa le. Teaturo of Parade The fcaturo of tomorrow's pnrado &h will distinguish it from provious tttaelcs of its kind will bo tho un- 'ally large ropresontution of tho JMithern states. Novor before has th,o .Mguration or a icopubiican I'resi- 'at leen marked by such a largo rcpr lentaioa of tho territory south of on and Dixon's lino. Virginia and iryland will bo represented by their Pernors and a largo forco of mill i, whilo Alnbama, Louisiana, Ten- eo and North Carolina will also t a liboral ropresontation. Now 'A nnd Pennsylvania will load in k number of state troops In lino, k Ohio and Massachusetts as closo nls. The program for tomorrow, as final ! revised, will bo carried out as fol- ': 11 a. iu, President Roosovolt loaves White House for tho capitol, nc- fcpanied by tho congressional colli de on arrangements, nnd escorted i'Mho department of tho Potomnc, Q. li and a dotachmont of tho United fonish War Vetorans. l':30 a. m. Doors of tho senato fcer oponod to high government hls, ministers and nmbnssadors. ato galleries opened to guests with "55 n. m. President Roosovolt en- '" tho senato chamber and Is seatod '''ont of tho dosk of tho presiding r. II 1 1. ni. President pro tomporo of tbo 'Mte declares tho senate adjourned ? die, and administers tlio oath of W to thn Vlpn.Prosililnnt.nlpnt. Mr. thanks delivers his innuirurul ad- ss, ';30 p, ln Tho entire nssomblngo ''teed to tho stand at tlio oast front & capitol, whoro Presldont Rooso '(1 takes the oath of ofllco nnd do- Sk T Ida inaugural address. V m.Tlio President returns to Whita Houso, escorted by tlio NblUders nnd squadron "A" of We work with, not against, doctors e give doctors the formula for Ayer's Sarsaparllla. Then JJV can tell, when asked, just what It will do. Suppose you J your doctor about this medicine In cases of Impure blood, blood. debility, exhaustion, pervousnessf anemia. 'tf& MoaMUtahfcM Now York" city. Tho grand parade1 follows. 7:30 p. m. Illumination of tho city nnd display of flroworks on the ellipse south of tho "Wlilto House. 8 p. m. Tho doors of tho Pension building opened for tlio recoptlon of guests to tho inaugural ball. I) ). in. Inaugural ball oponod by President Roosevelt. At midnight till Inaugural festivities will conclude. Preparations for Grand Ball. A small army of artists and florists, pnintors nnd i decorators were busily employed in tlio Pension building to day putting tlio finishing touches to tho work of preparing for tho inaug ural bull. Tho decorations nro on tho most elaborate scale over attomptod here. Tho wnll nnd columns and the windows nnd every nook and corner will bo filled with greens nud cut flow ors, palms and ferns, Hugs and ban ners and bunting. Tiny electric light bulbs havo beou grouped in arches, circles, semi-circles nnd squares, and designs of every conceivable descrip tion and shields and coats of arms of the various states hang in. conspicuous places. Tho committee on arrangements ro port that fully 12,000 peoplo will gath er in tho great ballroom to do honor to tho newly innugurntod President. Tho chief attraction, of courso, will bo tho Prcsideutinl party. Second will como tboso prominont in tho affairs of tho nation, such as cabinet officers, members of tho diplomatic corps and sonators and representatives. Thu third class will include all not men, tioned in tho first two. Tho Marino band, reinforced by sev eral other organizations of almost equal fame, will furnish tho music. As an ndditionnl attraction there will bo a mixed chorus of 0000 voices that will sing patriotic songs in greeting to the new chief executive and tho guests of tho ovening. The President will be officially ro- coived nt 0 o'clock, and from then nutil midnight ho will receive infor mally. Tho day being Saturday, iu def orenco to tlio religious scruples of tho American people, it has been decreed that tho Sabbath shall not bo dcao crated. Hence nil of tho festivities will come to an end promptly at mid night. Dotcctivos at Washington. Detectives havo becu brought to Washington from all tho principal cit ies of tho United States for the pro tection of tho tons of thousands of iu augural visitors. Many of tho visitors hero to sco President Roosevelt take tho oath of Oflico nro simple-minded peo ple from the rural districts of tho country the very kind the crooks and pickpockets of tho Inrgo cities follow. It is wollknown thnt several of the most dangerous confidence men of the country lmvo been attracted to Wash ington. Besides thoso there are tho usual aBsortmcntof hotel thieves, pick pockets nnd other variotics of tho I light-fingered fraternity. The detect ives from the cities know theso crooks on sight, so soveral have beon brought from Now York to look out for tho New York crooks, Chicago detectives to keep an oyo on bad men from that city, and so on. Thcro nro moro than 100 of thoso sleuths here. Whenever a professional crook is recognized ho will bo arrested. Ho will bo put in jail at onco nnd kopt thoro until tho inauguration is over. It will not bo necessary for him to commit a crime boforo ho lands behind tho bars. If thcro nro nny oil1 charges on which theso professionals, many of them ex convicts, can bo hold thoy will bo pun ishod to tlio full oxtont. Are Yon Engaged? Engaged peoplo should romombor, that, after marrlago, many quarrels can bo avoldod by keoping their digestions in good condition with Electric Bit ters. S. A. Brown, of Bonnottsville, S. O., says: "For years roy wlfo suffered intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid livor, until sho lost her strength and vigor, and bocamo a mere wrock of her former self. Then bIio tried Electric Bittors, which helped her at onco, and finally mado her on tlroly well. Sho is now strong nnd healthy." J. 0. Perry, druggist, sells and guaranteoa thoin, at COc a bottlo. PARDONS PEN PRISONERS. Govornor Ghamborlain "Gota Busy" With Pardon Power and Roleasos Four. Governor Chnmborlaiu yesterday ex ercised his pardon power, releasiug four men from tho stnto penitentiary, one Walter Huber, from Clatsop county, was a two-year man, in for nssault, but tho other throo wore in for lifo. Wong Geo, the Chinaman who was pardoned through the intervention of Princo Knng Ytte Wei, was officially pnrdouod two weeks ago, but his par- aily oa&tal iotjkAi m.tM bMaoH, muv mahou 3, ioa. rniiiMiMiiMiminriiiiiiiiiiiiiiwirwiMiiiMiMwnlfliiT"T"''- " ' ' ' ' - ' -- in iniini in mi I i - T- " ' ' ' - i ' - DO YOU SUFFER From Bloating, Heartburn, Nausea, Bolching or Cramps? If so wo want you to try Hostetter's Stomach Hit tem at once. A dosu before incnis will tono up nnd strengthen tho digestive organs and causo the bowels to relax. Then theso ailments will quickly dis appear. It has mudo thousands of weak stomnchs strong during tho past GO years.. It also euros Indlgostion, Dyspepsia, Insomnia, Chills, Colds, La Grippo and Malaria. HOSTETTER'S ST0M4CH BITTERS don did not take effect until yesterday. Evan Carver, of Union county, was iu for life for murder in tho second degree, and was pardoned upon petition of a largo number uf citizens of his community, as wus W. A. Hondorson, of Clackamas county, who was sen tenced for lifo for stabbing a compan ion in tho stomach with a pocket knife in a quarrel over a gumo of cards, o BRONCHITIS Evorybody Knows What It IsBut Everybody Does Not Know What Will Ouro It. GEO W. PUTNAM TELLS THE PEO PLE OP SALEM. A,sked ono day in his storo tho ques tion, "What is good for bronchitis?" Mr. Putnam, our, our well-known drug gist, answered, "Tho best way I cun tell you is to ask you to read this letter from Miss Anna Ray, of Ilangor, Me. Wo havo lots of such cases right hero at home." It read as follews: "For five years I was troubled with a terrible cough and bronchitis. I tried a great many different prepara tions without getting relief. 1 could not sleep, and I became so weak I could hardly walk, and coughing day and night. Then I took Vinol. What a godsend that first bottle was! I had not taken hnlf of it before I noticed a change for tho batter. I took four bottles in all and am entirely curod, and in perfect health." "Now I have boon tulking up Vinol to tho peoplo of Salem for a long timo,' continued Mr. Putnnm, "and I suppose some people think I am crazy on the subject, but really I hear such marvelous results from Vinol all tho time that 1 beliovo it to bo the great est remedy for doughs, colds, bronchi tis and all throat nnd lung troubles that wn have evor sold in our Btore. It never -iinppoints people, and I do like to sell i thing thnt gives satis faction. Vinol is cod livor oil medi- cino without tho oil, and wherever old- fashioned cod liver oil preparations will do good, Vinol will do moro good, for it is delicious to tho tasto and pow erful as a curative agent. "I wish every person in Salem who is overworked, run down, debilitated, OYcry old pohon, ovory weak woman, overy sufferer with fall coldB, bronchi tis or incipient consumption, evory nervous, Irritnblo person or any ono sufforing with stomach troubles, would tnko advantage of my guarantee to ro fund tho monoy if Vinol does not help them nnd restore them to health. Pleaso call at our storo and learn moro of it." Goo. W. Putnam. Spray Your Fruit Trooa. Persons having fruit trees and orna mental treos that, undor tho Btato law, aro required to bo sprayed at this sea son of tho year, aro requested to loavo their ordora at F. A. Wiggins' implo mont houso or with tho Oregon Nur sery Company. Tho oxponso is vory small, and tho incrcaso in fruit and quality will more than ropay nil cost to tho owner. Or apply to E. C. Arm strong, manager of tho city spraying outfit, who will at onco attend to tho matter. 2-27-tf Notice AH persons aro hereby notified to not allow nnyono to havo anything on ( credit, or otherwise, unless contracted J w ttiTB1f. nr nn mv written order, as zj " .' : .; .. . - . -i I will not bo tieiu responsible xor mu same. R. D. HAMMACK, Fob. 28, 1905. Salem, Or. 2-28-lw-d" Bo On Timo. Tho management of the Grand Opera Houso requests all those who tittond tho theatre this ovening to be in their seats beforo tho curtaiu rises, 8;15 o'clock. Owing to tho length of tlio play, thoro must be no delay, and all who como after tho curtain rises will hivo to stand during tho net. No ono will bo sonted whilo tho curtain is up. It makes a woman look distressingly guilty tp appear in public in an out-of-stylo garmont. A gentleman never hears what is not intended for him to hear, no matter how loud it Is spokon. He has only beon on tho skirmish lino in the battle of life who has no scars to oxhiblt. JOURNAL OPEN FORUM Correspondents nood not alga names to communication in good faith, and not personal, and of local intorcst. Compliments for a Quality That Is Sometimes Expensive L'd. Jeurnal: I haven't always agreed with The Journal, but 1 am brought forcibly to the conclusion hat it is the onlv paper Salem lias which stands for the people. A number of timw I accused Tho Journal of too much personality, and havo heard oth ers do so, hut being an organ for the peoplo it now appears Tlio .Tournnl would rather overstep tho customary bounds of personal mention than si lently sacrifice tho interests of the community. And on top of this "bouquet" we can add somethiug moro. substantial, if you want. The .Tournnl has championed moro legisla tion for tho peoplo than any other nowBpnpcr in Oregon, nnd it has been successful in its campaigns. Tito Jour, nal has never stood silontly by and watched tho community get soaked wUhout raising its voice. It can nev er bo accused of waitiug for tho pro- Lcession to start and then mako n pub lic spectacle of itself rushing aftor the bandwagon. If it gets licked, it swal lows it, and says all righfc. If it wins out, it claims tho credit, and then is informed by its contemporaries that it must divide tho honor with-them. I had no idea how things stood in re gard to tho ucw school building until 1 got wind of it in The Journal. A paper calling itself a nowspapcr which pretends to represent tho community nnd derives its support from this same community, should bo willing onco iu n while to tako the bull by tho horns and by giving the public the report which rightfully belongs to it, show up tho competitor and open up the ganio so that the peoplo can not only see the workings of tho graft, but thoy can form some pretty good idea of whero the paper stands. I am always ad verso to getting into print, but in times of public danger it is not en tirely out of order to compliment so open and fair treatment accorded tho public by Tho Journal, Salem's freo tnngued newspaper. TAXPAYER. Salem, February 27, 1905. $100 Reward, $100. Tho readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that tbero is at least one dreaded disease that science has beon ablo to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment, nail's Ca tarrh Curo is takon internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby de stroying the foundation of tho disonso, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting naturo in doing its work. The proprietors havo so much faith in its curative powors that thoy offor Ono Hundred Dollars for any caso that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tako .Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. OREGON'S EXPOSITION Is described in SUNSET MAGAZINE March Number Has a finely illustrated article ou tho Groat Con tenial just tho thing to send east. Many news ar ticles, 8Qtne good stories, clover vereos and inteioH ing miscellany. Vigor ous work by entertaining writers. SOLD by all NEWSDEALERS What Salem Has When nsked by a stranger or any ono what Salem has of distinction, tell them one of tho best restaurants on tbo coast, tho Cafe Imperial H. E. SYMES, Prop. EINGER BLOCK. AS TO COLDS Feed a cold yes, but feed it with Scott's Emul sion. Feeding a cold in this way kills it. You cannot afford to have a cough or cold at this season or any other. Scott's Emulsion will drive it out quickly and keep it out. Weak lungs are strengthened and all wasting diseases are checked by Scott's Emulsion. It's a great flesh producer. , We'll send you a umple free. SCOTT &UOWNE.il'crldtteft, New Yoik. Learn Dressmaking. Every lady should uudcrstund the cutting and making of her clothes. Easy to lcaru by tho "Elisto" system of cutting. Instructions iu drafting, cutting and fitting aro very simple. This system hns been tested by most successful dressmakers and found re liable. Using your own material, un der the iustructiou of an experienced dresHinukor you can becomo a compe tent dressmaker in a short lime. Prico very reasonable. For terms and other particulars call ou Mrs. A. L. Morris, at tho Dr. Rowland house, cor ner of Liberty and Court streets. 3 2-3t "Wo predict continuous satisfaction to thoso who favor us witlt their pat ronage. Our constant thought is to ninko our storo the ideal one, tho comfort nnd convenience of our pat rons, and suggestion to further your in terests will be henrtily welcom. Marritt & Lawrence THE MIM. WILL NEVER GRIND with tho water that is past, but uuliko tho mill, our past orders havo been filled so successfully that now ones nro constantly coming in I from our old patrons. Aro you to i be ono of themf Our flour is tho , finest that is milled, and is ground from tho .host selected Vulloy wheat; in fact tho cream of tho whoatficlds, and it makes the most delicious bread whito and palata ble Salem Flooring Mills fWH-HIIIIHH n -nn n li 1 1 1 1 1 a tc 1 1 t im H-H-MM-H-H-H". 1 1 1 Ifrl-M-fr I Fine Ptfopetfty '. Choice pleco residence property ! business part of city. Ji i ,. . i urn I li n mmiim ; Nico largo, modorn bcs:o, about ono acre of ground near school and car line, nil kinds of fruit, beautiful shrubbery, etc All modern eon" X . vcnlonces. I Thoso aro both etra choice DERBY & : 244 Commercial St. 'till -t i H-l-lfrM UIIMIIimimillllUK 8 4hM frM-fr .in.'ii-aV.iiih.riAlrmiruynifi'itiiT'' ViirtiiriyrirpiiiiMiiai ii.iai'i Lawn lUWkUIIVmum tVPIILIIJMMIUHl Mowers We have the best that money can buy -also cheap ones. Let us show them to yoa. R. M. Wade & Co. I N EVERY DEPARTMENT OF BANKING We arc prepared to serve the people In an ac ceptable way. Have yoa tried as? SALEM STATE BANK L. K. PAGE, Pres. E. W. HAZARD, Casi. Wall Paper : Latest designs in stock, 9 and good work guaran- teed. We have the smaH a store and small prices E. L Lemmon 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 0 m llinillBBHiroraHCHrattE BRILLS. A Bin. Oiiu. in Riukf fer SirrrsavwD MiM.ra.fio. NIVII IKBWK TO FAIL BHI ! Birljl rtui. rtcuea 0ruiiel t. llwa.jr Kffftifitlrd. H( prN14 fur II.Mmi U. Will Dl them uu Hid. WU Mil tat iIwb rtlf.rcJ. Hisiplc fro. Ifjrtwt lrw4(Ut&MiB4l DTt ibtia Ba jour rar w u UNIT(nMKDICALC.,..XT4,UNa.Tia, f. Bold In Salem by a. C Stone. !. t-t iiiimiiiiiiniu DEFY ANYONE TO ' OOME NEAR IX . . Iu purity, smoothness, mellowness ) ) or richness of flavor tho distlllors of ' ' i tho Codur Brook whiskey will if we call on them. No ono should bo with- ', ', out a bottlo of this choice whiskey ; ) iu tho houso as a preventive of grip, pneumonia ami other maladies com- ', ing from colds. A littlo Cedar Brook ) whiskoy will warm the blood, stop ' ' or prevent chills and cure colds like a charm, ', , E. Eckcrlcn WHOLESALE HOUSE ! Hi)6Miinnnm8iim HHIH 1 4 H M II I H 1 1 1 1 1 1 U at a Bargain J on principal street within three blocks buys for homos or Investments. WILSON, Salem, Oregon X c e i r i i I i . I i ' i'l I1