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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1905)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1005, ANOTHER NEW ONE. v . Flot&dota, Sundae Something new nil tfco time, at out fountain. act .. r-- - -y seryed In Solem. basjboen end still i "THE SOThEBfcanui," ' We load, others follow. Our lea cream fans that taste that is a little botter than gecmu necessary, but we believe nothing ! too good for anybody, FULLER & DOUGLAS, 460-400 State Street. Hooker soils our Ico Cream. Cttley WE CABBY IN STOCK POCKET KNIVES BAZOBS HUNTING KNIVES LATHER BRUSHES. RAZOR STROPS i t SWANTY HONES WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP. Givo us a call whoa in want of any thing in this lino. HAUSER BROS. Sporting Goods. Proposals for Eooflng. Soalod proposals endorsod " Propo sals for ro-rooflng" will be rocoived by tho suporlntendont of tho Orogon State Penitentiary for ro-rooflng tho foundry buildings at tho Ponitontiary (consist ing approximately of 400 squares), un til August 22, 1005, at 2 o'clock p. m., at tho Ponitontiary, and fhen publicly oponod. Speclflcations can bo, seen at tho of fice of tho Suporlntendont of tho Pen itentiary and Pugh 4 Lcgg, architects, Salem, Orogon. Bids must bo submlttod on forms ob tained from tho Suporintondont. Tho board horoby roeerves tho right to rojoct and and all bids. O, W. JAMES, Suporintondont. Salem, Oregon, August 8, 1005. ., 8-11-14-10-18-10 .-..'. O.A. TOXlXAt Stan tin Ihe Ktcd You Him Wmtf Bn& Good Bikes 8omo very good second-hand wheels for men that will eavo many a weary milo of walking tlieso warm days. Plonty of new wheels, good ones, $25 up. Our good old. TRIBUNES Are etill selling to the appreciative riders. Call and seo tho lino, try a spin and tee how much cooler it is than -walk? . - V Sundries for all sorts of wheels! Good, fresh stock from which Jo se lect. F. A, Wiggins' Implement House, 255-257 Liberty St Farm Implements, Wheels, Automo biles, Sewing Macklnea and Supplies. WATCH REPAIRING of all klndg is repaired In the also make a specialty of optical work. C. T. POMEROY lewefet ta& OpUcfcuu 3 i 8 State Sttett CITY NEWS A Collodion of Important Para graphs for Your Consideration. Don't wait until your blood Is im poverishod and you aro sick and ail ing, but tako Hollistor's Rocky Moun tain Tea. It will positively drivo out olll impurities. 85 conts, tea. o tablots Dr. Stono's Drug Store. Tho big watermelons arn nnnr nm. ing into tho market weighing from 25 to 50 pounds. Kegulatos tho stomach and bowels. heals and soothos tho littlo onos' stom achs and glvco them a hoalthful and natural sleep. Hollistor's Bockv Moun tain Tea is tho children's benefactor. 35 cents. Stono's Drug Store. Do you know! A Salem doalor had a now buggy that cost $51.25. A man carao in and bought tho buggy for $80.00. and tradeA in nn nlrl hnrrrrw tnr $32.50, giving balance or1 tho purchaso price, $47.50 in a note It cost $0.00 to paint tho buggyradod in. and it sold for $50,000. How much was mado on tho sale of tho two buff tries. Address Puzzlo Editor of Tho Journal. Babies' skin will bo soft, fair and smooth if you givo thorn Hollistor's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It rogulates tho stomach and bowels. It makes tho littlo ones sleep and grow, 35 cents. Stono's Drug Store. A rare musical - treat will bo given this evening from 7:30 to 10:00 at Ful ler & Douglas' confoctionory storo by tho Taylor Bros. Tho concert Is frco, and thoso who enjoy good singing should not miss this event. Meat bills too high! If they aro, it Is becauso you do not buy for cost at Partington's market, o Canoeing Party. Canoeing has bocomo a favorite pas timo with a number of tho members of Salem's social set. Tho Thlolsen boys havo recently purchased a fino now canoo, and a party of four spent all day yostorday on tho river. It consist od of Miss ElUaboth Bush, who has boon visiting in this city, Miss Vina Abrams, of Boston, .aud tho Messrs. Prod and 'Edward Thlelsen. They took thoir lunches and'went far "up tnetlv or. To say that thoy had- a jolly timo would bo stating it all too mildly. A Floasant Way to Travel. Tho aUovo is tho usual verdict of tho travolor using tho Missouri Pacific railway between tho Pacific coast and tho east, and wo bollovo that tho serv ico and accommodations . glveu merit this statemont. From Denver, Colcru do Springs and Denver tboro aro two through trains daily to Kansas City and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat est standard electric-lighted sleeping cars, chair cars and up-to-date dining cars. Tho same excellent sorvieo it operated from Kansas City and St Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. If you are going oast oi south, writo for particulars and full In formation. ' W. O. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt.,. 124 Third St.. Portland, Ore. Your name Is on the list of those in vited to examine our showing of gro ceries. No arguments will be neces sary to assure you that the values of fered are good, aud that the quality is the best. Baker, Lawrence & Baker Successors to Harritt Jc Lawrence. MiH VjB LssssssssV " I jiB k'JssssssW issssssssssssHsssW v9wSnb EjsssHssw sssBsf! 'w? sssssssssHb spV l. "' jussssssssssssSai W '"" ssssssssH f " HssssW J""Ci JtssssssssW Repairing a watch ot the Hnest workmanship Is a branch of our busi ness" that we give special atten tion to. Our repairing department Is conducted with the utmost care and iklH: dlamoads.are reset and Jewelry" most perfect manner. We gHIIEIIIBUMMlMftMH: 1 X-RAYS BHuiimn&iiiMiHn Eastern Oregon is to havo a develop ment league. Active work has begun on tho Pana ma canal, but most of it is boing done with typewriters and tho cable. a Tho Taggart easo shows that Liout. Fortescue, nophew of President Rooso velt is a strong bollovor in his undo 'a theories about race suicide. Jefferson Boview: Tho Trail at tho exposition Is how open nn 'Sundays, with all of its varied amusomonts. This makes Bunday really tho best day to attond. Albany Demecrat: The spirit of graft is so intonso that thcro nro womon in tho big cities who make it n.businos of gotting their lunches at demonstra tion counters. A southern judge hit tho nail on tho boat! when ho epitomized' tho principal causes of tho divorce- evil as "too much dry goods for tho women and too much wot goods for tho men." It was so cold today nt. Portsmouth, tho Russian envoys woro overcoats. Probably tho temporaturo suggested ,lt was a dangerous day in which thoy might got loft., Tho experiment was tried in an As toria hotel of engaging colored waiters and China cooks. It resulted in open war, tho Chineso boing on tho street at tho closo of hostilities. Even tho negro won't mix with tho Chinese, and to parphraso Whittlor's poom of Floyd Ircsen: "Since tho nlggor won't havo niggo him, why should wot Tho last legislature passed a law tinaking 50 pounds a box of hops, and most of our growers announco their in tention of paying ono cent a pound for picking this season, instond of 50 conts per 0-bushol box, as in the past An oxchango says this is cortainly tho'mont satisfactory way, and is absolutely fair to both plckor and grower. Tho picker is paid according to tho work ho.doos, and tho grower gets what ho pays for. lilt tho Trail on Sundays. Commencing witbj Sunday, August 0th, the Trail at tho exposition and al tho omusemont features, aa woll as tho exhibit buildings, woro thrown open, and hereafter will bo running tbo samo on Sunday as on other days. In fact tho exposition will bo practically as eomploto on Sundays as on-week days. Tho Southorn Pacific Company havo on salo Saturday to Monday excursion tlckots, $2.20 for tho round trip, which enables visitors to go to Portland Saturday afternoon and remain until Monday night, or roturn Sunday even ing, as they may desire 8-7-tf TID3 IXMININE rABEWELL. Lovely- Woman Demands Lingoring Good-Bye. It is a fact that women tako much longor than men to say good-byo to their own ser. On ono of tho big llnors tbroo womon who just hntod to part with ono small woman turnod back four times from the gangplank Saturday ovening to say final farowells. Tbo up phot of it all was that the gangplank was hauled inboard boforo tho leave taking process could bo completed, and the tbroo got as far as tho Battory on their way to Boston before thoir plight wns discovered by the officers. Then tba steamer lay to and whistled for help. With tho assitanco of a harbor iiicr. tn which a counlo of police boats lent moral support, the dear things,16' were debarked, while the orchestra on the steamer sarcastically played "Kiss Mo Goodbye and Go," When a man wants to say good-bye to another man with whom he has been spending an hour or so he just grabs his hat, shakes the other fellow's hand, says "so long," or "see you later," and is off. But a woman, having said good-bye in tho parlor, stops at least eovon times betweon ttiero and Jtho vestibule and makes a final stand on the stoop to talk it all over oneo more. It would bo bettor for men if thoy would cultivate moro leisurely habits in their daily In tercourse with one another, which they would be moved to do if tbey more eeduously observed the lack of precipi tancy characterizing tbo association of women with their own kind. Brooklyn Eagle. o Agonizing Bums. Are Instantly relieved and perfectly healed by Bueklen's Arnica Salve. O. Blvenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Viw, writes; "I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it Mistered ell over. Bucklen's Arniea Salve stopped the pain, and healed H without a ocar." Also beala all wounds and sore. ZSt at J. a Perry', DW gist, Salem Oregon. If You Want Salem Woolen Mill Store UElsUBSsnaiMMsMMi PERSONALS I SllIHMEMUinMKIMHBHti Hon. J. Q. Wilson went to Tumor to day. Mrs. Campbell, of Chcmawa, was in tho city today. Ralph Dorcas is spending bis vaca tion In Portland. H. Nutter has returned from a visit to tho exposition. Arthur Fleming roturnod this morn ing from Albany. B. 8. Smith, of Portland, is visiting friends in Salem. Hon. O. B. Moores has returned from a trip to Newport. Miss Ruby Cornoll spont Sunday at tho reform school. Jack Ryan and family hnvo gone to Newport for nn outing. County Judgo Scott has gono to San Francisco for an outings Miss Allco Courton Is visiting frlonds in Albany for a fow days. Miss Gortrudo Bashor, ot Oregon City, spont Sunday in Salem. Miss Delia Darby went to Portland this morning for a short visit, F. N. Dorby, tho real eatato man, has jolnod his family at Newport. Win. Hockman roturnod yestordny from a wook spent at Newport. John Roberts and wifo returned from Portland Saturday night.. Jnmos Mott has roturnod from a week's outing spont at Mt. Hood. J. H, Job, of Butto, Mont., is visiting relatives in this city for a fow days. Miss May Davis, of Portland, is visiting frlonds in tho Capital City. Hon. J. If, Albort camo up from Port land on tho lata train Saturday night. Mis Lucia Cochran returned this morning from a short visit to Albany. Miss Bollo Darby wont to the Port land this morning to attend the fair, Miss Mlnotta Magers has returned from a three weeks" stay in Portland. Jobn Byrne of Arlington is visiting at the homo of his mother in North Sa Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores havo re turned from an outing spont at New port. - O. Staley, formerly of this city, but now of Portland, spent yesterday in Salem, Miss Thurman, of Roseburg, is vis iting hor friend, Miss Tyler, on Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding and niece, of the Garden Road, were in the city today. Miss Frances O'Leary, of Portland, will bo a guest of Mrs. R. A. Kirk for a week. , J. M. Woodruff, of Eugene, is ia the eity, the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. P. Babcock. Mrs. Shellberg returned home today from visiting her son, A'.- A.-Shellberg, at Seaside. Miss Grace Cleaver left today for San Francisco, where she will spend a fow weeks; Jesso McCorkle and Herbert Fawk havo returned from ' an - outing at Ocean Park. J. B. Patterson, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting his brother, J. A. Patterson, of this city. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and' son, Le- l&nd, end Mrs. A. J. Munroe spent Sun day Aurora. Quality Come to toe Woolen Stop! You can't afford to pasa,our store now, without stopping. Oomo In and see what oxooliont things wo are offering at littlo prices. Wo arq cleaning houso f o our lmmensFaU Stock. Every ticket is tho samo as lb was boforo this salq commenced, but you need only part of tho prico marked thoroon. Just noto tho cut prices below see how much a littlo will buy nl wo bollevo you will "STOP." Overboard With all Spring and Summer Clothing Mon's Suits ia Worsteds, Cheviots and Fancy Tweeds, heavy or light weights, cut in tho latest styles, doublo and single-breasted that havo boon selling from $10 4o $25, Salo Prico $0.50 to $18. $10.00 Suits now .' $ 0.50 $10.00 to $12.60 Suits now . ..J 8.00 $13.50 to $16.50 Suits now C. 10,00 $10.50 to $18.00 Suits now -. 12.50 I $18.50 to $20.00 suits now :.. 15.00 f .t' $22.50 Suits now ..;.,-.$ ........ 16.60 $25.00 SultsTnow ..., 18.00 You aro entitled to 'your sharo of tho benefit of this Groat Sale. Coats, Rot Ik" -t '- ' Miss Loronson returned to Harrls (burg today, aftor attending tho Capital . Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Goodalo, Jr., havo returned from a short outing spent at "Wllhoit Springs. Mrs. Ada Adnmson and children, of Nebraska, aro visiting her slslor, Mrs. Henry Vandorvort. . Caroy Martin, the lawyer, Is homo from spending Sunday with bis wifo ot tho Newport beaches. Miss Mlnnlo DoLong, of La Grando, is visiting with her frlond, Miss Nollio Ringo, In North Salem. ..Col. I. H. Manning roturnod this morning from spending Sunday with' bis fnmlly at Newport. Mrs. Frnncosco Seley left Saturday for her Lincoln county farm, whero sho will spend n brlof visit. S. E. Call, of Lincoln, Nob., is visit ing friends in this city. Ho is on his way attond tho exposition. Wm. Jones, of Jefferson, was In town today. Ho says tho hop crop Is vory good, but prunes aro light. Gld Steinor and family and his cous ins, Mr. nnd Mrs. Guhft, of Nnppnnco, Iud., wont to Newport today, August Ncugobauer and sister, Hoi on, went to Portland this morning to spond a few days nt tbo fair. L. H. Scott, of Waplnltla, Eastern Orogon, has been visiting his brother, Judgo Scott, for sovoral days. Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff tvont to Oregon City today to look into tho threatonod woolen mills strike. Mrs. J. J. Carr, of La Grando, is visiting in Salem, tho guest of Miss Edith Kotchum for a fow days. Charles Burfiold, wife and daughter and Mrs. Weaver, of Ohio, aro guests of Mrs. Noah Wolch, of this city. Mrs. Anna Jones and chlldron, of Portland, aro visiting with a sister, Mrs. W. A. Wolsh, on Mill street. Miss Helen MIzo, of San Francisco, arrived in tho city this nftbrnoon, and will visit friends for soveral weoks. Mrs. I. D. Brown, of San Fernando, Cal., is visiting at tho home of her slstor, Mrs. E. M. LaFore, of this city. Miss Abrams, of Boston, who has beoa the guest, of Mrs. II. B, Thielsen for a week, left for Portland this morn ing. R, D. McDonald a capitalist, of Dan ville, III., a cousin of tho Moores brothers, of this city, is visiting Oro gon. John Elmer and family and Miss Roso Brunnie, of Wisconsin, are visit ing friends in East Salem for a few days.' If. A. Trapp, of Minnesota, has been visiting the family of Adolph Jlagi the past week, and started for bis home today. Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Armstrong have moved front Macleay to Salem, and will make this city their home in the future. Mrs. Geo. Gaston and daughter Anna, of Olympla, Wash., have been guests of their cousin, Mrs. R, A. Kirk, the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Beth Macy, of Elk Grove, Cal., left for homo today, after a visit with bis brother, Josse Macy, of this city. Mrs. Martha Stanley, of La Grande, and Mrs. Harry Miller, pf Dallas, are visiting their brother, E. E. Oill (am, In this city. - Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Wiles, of Platta tnntb, Neb., who bare been vliltlng Mill Store Stop! thoir daugbtor, Mrs. David Errott, left for homo today. Miss Hazolton, of Minneapolis, who has boon tbo gucst'of O. D, Purdy ontj other old Lansing, Iowa frlonds, loft for homo today. Miss Elonor Green, of San Francisco, and Miss Maud Greeny of Sacramento, aro vlsltlhgat tho homo of 0. P. Blrtiop bn Church streej. .. , ( Mr, and Mrs. James Walton, of Port land and Miss Mario Fawk dnd Frank Ontiorlln, of this elty, nra among the Newport visitors. Miss Vina Abrams, of Boston, who has bcon visiting nt tho homo of H. E, Thielaon for the past wook, wont to (Portland this morning. Jos. McCormick returned to EugewT today, whoro ho assists his son, Jay, in managing a cigar nnd fruit storo in' tho opora houso block, Air. nnd Mrs. It. JI. McMahon ro turnod this morning from Newport, whoro Mrs. McMalm spont sovoral wooks with hor chlldron. MItrs Barbara Eakin. of RlfikroaL was In town this morning, to mako, ar rangements for ontor'lng Wlllametto University this coming yenr. Mrs,. Col. Olmsted and daughter,. Hazel, occompanlod hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Flower, of Michigan, to Portland today on thoir way borne, Mrs. S. D. Solomon, of Oulborson, Nob., was tho guest of her brothor, T. 0. Smith, for a fow days, and loft yes terday for Portland and San Francisco, Mrs. E, nofor and Miss Llbblo Bass, of Minneapolis, havo gono to Newport. Miss Bass is ono of tho finest guitar players and vocalists of tho Twin Cities. I Mrs. 0. C. Baker roturncd Saturday from Eugcho, whoro sho has boon vis iting hor sister, Mrs. L, N. Roney. She was occompanlod homo by Miss Kula Richardson, who will visit hero. Mrs. L, R. Stlnson left for Highland, Clackamas county, today to join her son, Logan, who Is thnro for an outing, catching trout and laying tor a boar, or two on the regulation Roosevelt stylo. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hackman, of Till-1 nols, aro visiting their cousin, Mrs.' Silas Riggs, of this city. After a few days they will go on to tho fair, and roturn homo by way of the Yellowstone park. Elmer Kmmett and wife leff this morning for Lake Cbolan, Wash., where bo becomes principal of the pub He school, aftor a visit wlU bis pv rents, Mr, and Mrs. J.T, Einraett, on East Oak street. Miss Leona and Gertrude Wna went to Portland this morning for a two weoks' visit at tbo fair. After that timo tho latter will proceed to Columbus, Ohio, to visit ber sister, Mrs, Maude McMahlll. La tor sho will go to Nejr York to visit rolatlvos,for aa ift deflnlfe time. Monmouth Lady Dies, Mrs. Rosa- Wolverton, wife of Otii A. Wolverton, died at the family boms -in Monmouth early yesterday rooming, Sunday, August 13, 1003, after a linger ing illness'. ' Deceased was well and favorably known. Sho was a. alster-ln-law of Judgo Wolverton, of this city. Judge and Mrs. Wolverjoa drove over to Mon mouth yesterday to remain until after tbo funeral. I I