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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1905)
Vfi r''T'aaaaVsHHHj I ,i bii ii, iimn,,,),.,!,!,,,, ''"snWsnwsBBHBssssHHwwiiPH" -T'Imim --rAto'itf--- 'istot&sT' i. " , DAILY OAPITAIi JOURNAL 8AIJ3M, OREGON1, SATURDAY, JUNE 84, 1905. "imxMMm0mmi 7 &W?94. gSfflfe Champion Draw Cut LSI leal- ve o mis-1 latraJ ami. onlorsl 1 who! d are! arm. Cor-; alii,; cd C.I ' A. Port-1 Mam I are icosa 'acn, "cne; 'tnce idon, a E. dan, ord; bard inJ 1L i P. Ir, ind; ton ton, aid; eph Mt jls-.tt-ej. it rv .'or t to lie re ek ill aagMafflga THE MACHINE THAT MAKES HAYING EASY IT DRK1aS THE B7KR ' NO PUSH. (Vo'o. "SJJf This Draw the Bar. Aililcd Traction. THE WHEELS WILL NOT LIFT FROM THE GROUND. What is Meant By Draw Cut "Draw Cut" means drawing the finger bar of a mower along over the ground instead of pushing it. Drawing the finger bar entirely, not pushing it in the least, is what gives the CHAMPION the great cutting power for which it is celebrated. It has, be sides, great strength and durability, is light in draft and easy to operate, and excels in divices for preventing wear and for taking it up and renewing the life of the ma chine when it does occur. The draw cut mower is withput doubt the most durable and powerful mower which has ever been made in the Champion factories. The Champion draw cut has the strength and cutting power of the old rear cut with all the conven ience of the modern front cut, and, besides, important adjustments not found on any other mower. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. SALEM BRANCH, F. F. CARY, MGR. 219-22S-237 State Street. SALEM, OREGON FiTorts are being mndo by tho" board of manager!) of tho famous old Bowcrv Mission to raise a fund to purchase a new slto nntl erect thereon a now building, tho present quarters nt 05 Bowery being inadequate for tho neo.ls of tho mission. New Yorkers who nvo interested in social betterment work are subscribing liberally to tho funl, ns It is recognized, that, few institutions havo accomplished moro in aiding stumbling nion thiin tho Hon cry Mis sion, Since its beginning In 1S70, the work of tlio mission lins boon carried on near its present slto without Inter rupiton. On tbursdny uights through out tho year, for tho last 11 years, Mr. Snrnh .1. Bird, tho "mothor of tho Bowery," ns sho Is culled, bus rogu lsrly hold sorvleos in tho mission. Sho also conducts' n Sunday looming moat ing there, mid it is est hunted that moro than 1)0,000 men yenrly nttond tliCHO meetings. At tho close nf oeoh of those meet ings Mrs; Bird nerves a luncheon nnd always at Thanksgiving nud Ghrlstf mast tho poor. downtown families nro supplied wlthJ-lnrgo. wcllflllojl Wiskots. Durnig tho Inst winter breakfast was given to 1-0,000 homeless meu nnd boys, niut tho mission has yearly sup plied not less than 200,000 meals niid from S000 to 10,000 lodgings. It has been through tho Bowery Mission that inon who tilt honorable pn.ltlotiH la tho world today have been .reclaimed. Tor tho most part tho end stories heard nt the Bowery Mlssljn nro not told by nativo New Yorkors, but nro related by men who como from homes of comfort and refinement to tnko up tho wtigoearning battle here, eager in thotr belief of tho for tune which nwaits effort in New oYrk. l MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home Market" Poultry at Stelner'a Eggs Per dozen, 10c, Ducks 1012c. Ghlckons 010c. lions 10c. Frys-1210c. Market. MIXED Ur WITH TIIE BLAST. rMMMlBKMMIRlINIMllISIIllllaIl n iMWMHMHHHUMIIHtUHHIMMMIMM11111''' 1 Niv York, Juno 24. Two notod lingers, r.tclkii (lerstcr nud uoorgo Htnscbcl, havo been engaged by Dr. Frank D.unrosch to tench In the octroi ot musical nrt which was recently founded by Jamos Loob with a gift ot IWO.000, known no tho Botty Loob downicut. Dr. Damrosch Is now In Ewopo engaging Instructors, nnd ho flguro by Augusto Rodin, culled "The Thinker." Iibh been presented .to tlu Metropolitan Museum of Art by tha Commlslonor of Artt for Franco on behalf of tho l'reneh govenmont. "I.e lVuscur" in n nude figure, much larger than life, seated in a brooding uttituue on n rock, the great museles jiromi neat, tho forehead knitted in iHuugm, n cabled thnt he has inndo contracts and one Imud oulill under the ehltt. vith tho singers named. Both Madnmo 0rter and Mr. Henschel aro well sown ns singers nnd teachcro of tho txice. Mine OerBter, lu her time, wis ' of the most noted of operatic col Msturo singers. Bho camo to this wntry In 178, 1883 nnd 1887. Hor 'fit American tours woro highly sue "wftil, nnd sho was acclaimed as ono tho most remarkable operatic so I"nos of tho century. In 1800 Bho penrj a school for singing In Berlin, lere alio now lives. Mr. Herschcl Ij baritone singer, who has been prom ""nt oa the concortt stngo In this ntry for twonty.flvo yonrs. He H"t part of Inst winter In Now rk, engaged In lecturing. This is a very weleomo addition to the modern sculpture at tho- etrnpolltaii. In eoinmntlK no the great Ih crease in the number of deaths here from heart disease, Dr. Thomas Dt: Hn.,nn. iirMtdeiit of the lxwird of hoalth, deelared tliat worry and ex .ii..,nui to.her with many nerve shocks, which come to all New York ers lu tholr daily Ilfo, are the priiiei pal causo which snap tho heart strings ..-.i ...nt.. ltvinir o useertala. The strain of business and earea attendant on florae competition In the flnauelal ..or of the eltr And the worry at tendant on fierce competition in the annnxlul renter of the city and the gam worry nttendant oa anxiety to A plaster copy of tho famous seated wealth are given as an explanation by MltISlMMMiBESJia99KIlIBSeli'BeKl,B Ladies' Mannish Shifts Special Sale! t MT SEE WINDOW DISPLAY il Regular $2.50 values, Pongee Silks now $.75. !! Tfiv Mt4,r. Tf. vhv latest styles. Ladles i ! Mannish Shirts at $.25. Linen colored lawn regular 1! $J.75for$X.25. Reduced prices on aU our Shirt ! ! Waists at 25c, 50c, 75c, $ S and up. Crash Skirts ! ! 38c, Ducfc Skirts 75c. Reduced prices on all Lawns, j j Corset Cloths, White Goods and Dimities, Dry Goods, j Millinery and Clothing. R0STEIN & GREENBAUM DEY QOODS, CXOTinNO AND MUiINBB7. i II u II 1 1 i il Salem 298 and 300 Commercial St Hmmmm im"""M""MWWWW physicians of tho conditions which -ist in tho mctrojiolis today. Many young men now succumb to the com plaint, where CO years ago u easo was rare when a person under 30 yeurs, unless bothered by n hereditary com plaint, died from heart disease. There is a new nationality in the servant supply. Poles have recently eome In demand, and one of the na tional iKtncvolent societies has opened an ofilee nt which they are to be hired. Tho experiment has so far proved n ue!M, The servants are said to bt Industrious ami strong and boor learn American ways of life. Unfortuimtelr so few nf them speak Kaglieh that t liny are usually hired out in groups that are supplied with at least oae late.--prefer. That widely spread arwl well be lieved fulaey which relegates to the rear a married woman who in her maiden days was a champion la ath letic sports has been piereed again in the extraordinary performance of Mrr. Charles T. Stout on the golf links. KverylMMly remembers the superb playing of Onevleve Becker before she changed bor sums, awl everybody who knows aaytaleg about woiaea golf players will eoaeede that no nthor bachelor girl la the eouatry eoald ex eel r even equal her la ltrllllaaey of play and accuracy of Judgment. But bow eowies tho young matron la the Khort Hills touraaweat breaking her owa and all other records made by wouiho. lr lateet perfermaaee aitwao'l the trousered exjterts, who thought lliey kn.w the gam from first stroke to last. A well aastaiaed fallaey makes a formidable apeiaraHee until It U Luorkei out with a golf tlk. The fact that 5800 freight ears were r.i.r"l reeeatly by only three rail ruids gives aa idea of what our oeun tr ean do when It is let alone by etrike orgauisatloas, rate disturbers, personal profit politicks ttad the llko. Two thousand of these freight ears ,.-r or.Wred by the Burlington, be- i.f SiKi box ears. Fifteen bundret are freight ears for the Cbleago V Ntirtbweetera, ia addition to the 1800 i.r.lcre.1 by the same aorapany in May. The other 1500 ara ventilated drs for the Atlantis Coast Line. It may 1m noted that ia lt01 only thirteen roaai, ul 40 aggregate mileage of 891, were sold uader loreelosure; wiiiie in Jai'o no lees than AS roads, of an aggregate mileage of 13,790, suffered that fata. This eowpsriaoa if the more striking ia view of that fast that 30,000 milas of sow road have been added since 1S0U, Frank Pratt Drills Into Old Shot With Sudden Ilesults. While blasting rock lu South Salem yesterday afternoon Trank 1'ratt, a young man of about 30, had a narrow cscapo from being blown intu eternity. is It was a few lilts or rock wcro blown into his face and several pieces into his hands. Two fingers woro badly shattered nnd a good sized piece of reek was blown nearly through his hand. He had placed a blast In tho rock, which failed to go olf, Aftor waiting about in minutes ho started to drill in for another blast nud evidently struck the olu one with the above re sult. Dr. Itohortepn and Morso were called to attend him mid ho is now restliig.oaslly, with tho elinusos strong ly in favor of mi OHrly recovery, with mi had results. Yankee Inventiveness. In a little Mussuchusctts town lives a man who for two onuses enjoys deathless local fame, l'or ono thing, he is tho only nntlv) of tho plane who lias bun to Kurop0t and ho, moreover, iwrfermed while there the ensuing Baker, Lawrcnco & Baker. Kggs l'or dozon, 10c. Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Potatoes 83c. Oulons 5c. Tropical Fruits. Bnnanns 50 lb. Coconmits, J)ll00 pTfr'llozl''' ' Oranges $2.00(2)2.00. Lomons $2.7C3.S0. , Live Btoolt Market, Steers 335i. v J r Cows 33Vi- Sheep ic. . . Dressod veal 0c, Tat hogs C'4J6C' " Baled Clover $9$10. Bran-22.00. ' ? Shorts-$24.00. Ejjos, Butter and (irsam. By Commercial Cro.tm Co. Buttcr-21. Butter fat 10c at station. Orain, Hops and Flour, Oats Choice whlto, $1.30. Barley-$2323.I50. 7 Jt'lour$4.10. Vhent-80c. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 83&Slc. Vnlloy 8587c. Flour Valey, straights, $I.ldj gra ham, $1.00. Hay, Fead, IU. Baled Cheat $10. Oats-Cholco white, $1.35(1.10. Mllistutr Bran, $10.00. Hay-Timothy, $13.00. Potatoes ;$1.1D1.20. Poultry Chiakcns, mlxod,. 12V4 13c; per lb; nous, 13c per lb; roosters, old, 10c por lb; fryers, Wo per lb; ducks, $1.00(29.00 per dor.; gecso 8 0a per lb; turkeys, 17(J18c per lb; dressed, 202llc per lb; squabs, $2.00 ($3.00 pc dor. Pork Dressod, 7(J)8c Beef Dressed, si&($0c. Veal 58e. Mutton Drossod, QVj($7'iC. Hops Contract, 1003, 10c; 1004 crop, 20o for cholco; 23($21e for primes and mediums. Wool 1005 clip, Tnlloy, coarso to modium, 2Pj25VjCJ fine, 0jCSc; Kaitcrn Oregon, 1922c. Mohair Nominal, 3031c. Butter Fancy creamery, 200210; dairy, 10V17c; store, 1015'jC. MnUNJOKPAG5RX5 Three Tralne to tho East Dally. Through Pullman standard and tourist stooping cara dolly to Omaha, Chicago, Spokano; tourist Bleeping cara dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist Bleeping cara (per aonally conducted) vraokly to Chlca. go; reclining chair cars (ooata free) to tho East dally. 70 " HOURS ", PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No Cbtti of Cars 70 DEPART CUIco Portland Bteolsl g IBs. m Tisiinat-lnjtou AUsntlo Kxpren S:1S n.ra, Tis Hunt. logton Ht,rol FutMUl 6 lr r. a. Tt Dpoksnc rroxnl 8CnCDULGS onland, Or, 6lt Lake. Dcntcr. Ft Worth. Orailii. Kuui CUT, fit Looli, Ublcsco Mia mil, Salt Lake. Denver TL Worth. Omaha, Kuuu City. 81. Loou, Chlcsao iau nmau Walla Wslta. Lwl,tonT BpokMie. Wsllscs. l-nii-man, Ulnnesrolu BL l-mni. DnlnUl.Sillwinkrw OhlaMto, and st. AUEIV1 rnou tU(Ui ':16 a, 0.' It a. " Ocean and River Schedule. N For San Francisco Evory flro day at 8 p. m.. For Astoria, way point and North Boach Dally (ozcopt Sun? day) at 8 p. m.; Saturday at 10 p. xhJ Dally sorvlco (wntor pormlttlng) oa Wlllamotto nnd Yamhill rivers. A rieasant Way to Travel, rho ubovo Is tho usual verdict of the traveler using tbo Missouri Pacific railway between tho Pacific const and tho east, and wo bcllevo that tho serv feat, which the noluliWs still resou-it , leo and accommodations given merit with bretithloM ailmlrHtiont this statomont. From Denver, Colora While In Home tho New lfnglander ido Springs and Denvor there aro two was shown a certain shrine before through trains dally to Kansas City which Imrned a solitary toper. nnd St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat- "That taper," explained the guide est standard electric-lighted sleeping nmelilne-lmllt Hugllsh, "that taper cars, ehalr cars nnd up-to-date dining For fullor Information ask or writ your nearest ticket agent, or A. U CRAIO, Oonoral Passongcr Agont Tbo Oregon llallroad & Navlgatloa Co., Portland, Oregon. he ImM buriuxl before this shrine lOO.ears. years. He a mirneulnus taper. Never he has been extinguish. For seveu loag century that taper hns mlrncu- lUUSty Ulirn uuiure unr nuriuu mm inn usee Ims he been what you call 'pat out.' " The Yankee viewed the miracle chhiUb in sllenro for a full minute. Then, leaning slowly forward, ho ex tinguished tho llsine with one mighty! puff." "WVni; It's aout now I The same excellent service is oporatod from Kansas City and St. Louis to Memphis, Little Bock and Hot 8iirlngs. If you aro going east or south, wrlto for particulars and full In formation. W. O. M'BMDE, den. Agt., 121 Third St., Portland, Ore. 0ASTO3ZIA. Burs lbs llttKWYwHawMsariBftitt Blf satire sf A Historical Mystery. A euriuus bit of history eoneornlng Paul Jouea is brought to light by it correspondent In the current Hurper's Weekly apropos of General Iluraoe Porter's recent discovery in Paris of the Admiral's body. When Paul Jones died in Paris in 178V, soys tho eurre siwadeHt, Joaes' mother was still II v- lag In her native villsge of Klrkbean, near Dumfries, Scotlaad; and about n year later, at hor request and expense, his body was shipped there, burled in the kirkyard, uud his grave marked by a simple slab carved with his real name John PaiA. Who whs deceive I, wonders the eorrespoodent, "the moth or reeeiviug the body of her son a few mouths after hi death, or the patriotic searcher a hundred years later V Only a Surface Indication. The only policeman was leading i more or less ionosent bystander, whose feet appeared to bo badly tangled, away from the scene of the disturbance. "What has knoaked his hat all out of sbapof" asked somebody. "Has be been hit with a brick t" "Kowl" exclaimed the policeman. There's a brisk Inside of bis hat. That's all." Chicago Tribune. 4vHjMsilQ 11 rill VmM U U snaJsV CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD TIMB OARD NO. 20. No 2 for Yaqulna Leaves Albany 12:43 P.M. Leaves Corvallis IMS P.nt Arrives Yaquiim ........ ,5js5P.M No, 1 Itcturnlng Lenvcs Yaqulna ' 7:15 A.M. Leaves Corvallis Ui30 A.M. Arrives Albany 12il5 P.M. No. 3 for Albany-Detroit Loaves Albany for Detroit' 7i30 A.M. Arrives Detroit 12t3u P.M. ' NO 4 from Dotrolt Leaves Dotrolt Ii30 P.M. Arrives Albany 0s30 P.M. No. C for Albany Loaves Corvallis ........ 0i30 A.M. Arrives Albany .......... 7ilQ A.M. No. 8 for Corvallis Leaves Albany 2il0 P.M. Arrives Corvallis ,. 3t20 P.M. No. 7 for Albany Leaves Corvallis , 0)00 P.M. Arrlvos Albany OitO P.M. No. 0 for Corvallis Leaves Albany 0:15 P.M. Arrlvos Corvallis ....' OifiS P.M. Train No. 1 arrives In Albany la tlmo to oouueot with tho S. P. south bound train. Trnln No. 8 oannects with tho S. P. trnlus at Corvallis and Albany, giving direct scrvlso to Newport and adjacent beaches. Trnln No. 3 leovos Albany for Detroit nt 7i30 a, m., arriving there In ample tlmo to reach the Breitec "bush hot springs tho snmo day. Train No, 4 botweon Albany and Do trolt connects with tho Kugeno local at Albany, also with local from Cor vallls. Train No. S loaves Corvallis nt 0i30 n, in., arrives at Albany 7ilQ a. in., In time to catch I'.ugono looul to Portland I and train to Detroit. Train No. 8 loaves Albany for Cor vallis at 2)40 p. m., after the arrival of S. P.,northbouud overland. Train No. 7 leaves Corvallis at OiOO p. in,, arrives in Albany at Ui4,u p, m., in time to eouneet with the local for Kugeno and way points. Train No. 0 leaves Albany for Cor vallis at 0i10 p. m., after tho arrival of the S. P. local from Portland. . For further information apply to J. O. MAYO, -den. Pas. Agt T. COCKKIfKLL Agent, Albany. H. H. CHONISK, Agent, CorvallJi, " ' i i i i dOOD BREAST WORKS. That will resist the effects of warm weather is tbo shirt front that is laua dried here. When we put a finish on your shirt, collar and cuffs we put it )n to stay, and it will keep clean longer and look handsomer tbau when doae by any other method extant. Bring us your soiled linen and we will guaran tee satisfaction ouch time. Salem Steam Laundry O0LONHL J. OLMSTED, Prop, DOBOUS D. OLUSTED, Manager, 250 Liberty Street. Phone 411. Tho Only Way, Mamma Tommy, dear, you mustn't bo so naughty. When mammu tells you not to toueh tho jam, you should obey her. What would you do If your mamma should be. (uken away from yout Tommy Diet , Mnmum Yes, dear. Tommy I'd oat that Juui, you bet! Cleveland Loader. Excursion Rates. During tho Lewis and Clark Expoil tlon tho O, O. T. Co. will tnako a rate of 70 cents to Portland, round trip $L Tickets good. for 10 days. ' Boats !eav lag dally.