Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 21, 1906, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., April 21, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1906)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf? hi la DAILY GAflTAL JOTflRWAL, SAXKK, OBSQCK, SATURDAY. APRIL 21, 1906. Stockton & Co ""MM 1 ''irC fp. j, The OW WWte Corner Suiting Silks At Sale Prices 38c ycf. SALEM GIVES GLADLY FANCY SUITIKO SILKS IN BROWX, BLTO, GREEK, RED, OEAY, m att vpw Tnr.ffr -RTrPKOlltTCTIONB OF THE HIGHEST GRADE PATTERNS; 38c YARD Money and Food and All That Oregon's Capital Has She Offers 45c yd PURE SILK buttings, 19 INCHES, all span fired new pat terns. EQUAL TO ANY 76c VALUES. SPECIAL NOW FOR A FEW DAYS, 45c A YARD. C Willing Hands Aid in Work, Those Who "Asked for Bread" Got No Stone The local relief committee is busy gathering up money and provisions, and the work is being pushed with James Linn 25.00 F. W. Waters 25.00 Julius Pincus 25.00 great vigor. The list of subscriptions Louis S. Lachmund 25.00 is given, as far as it is possible to A. X. Moores 25.00 get it, as several lists are still scat- Geo. F. Rodger?. 50.00 tered in the hands of committeemen. Citizens Light & Traction Co... 50.00 crrnmrrnn Ar TO. Get Trade With Good Vala3 J TRANSPLANTED STRIPED BASS. California Waters Have Produced Some " Remarkably Fine Specimens. The capturo of a CO pound striped baM in the Ban Joaquin river near Bouldln island, emphasizes the great vatfe of this transplanted food fish, as weft as its remarkable growth, since the first try imported from the east were released, as an experiment in Cal ifornia pisciculture, in the brackish waters of Suieua bay. Two shipments aggregating 450 fish, wero imported by tho California fish commission in 879 and 1882. From this small beginning the great schools now inhabiting the salt and brackish waters in San Fran clsco and neighboring bays, and for a long distance along tho coast north and south of tho entrance to the Goldton Gate, have sprung. For some wears after these importa tions were planted the taking of strip ed bass was wisely prohibited. And when it became lawful to take tbem it was provided that none under one pound weight should be taken. This provision assured the perpetual propa gation of tho specie. Striped baM is, therefore, almost, if not quite, as plen tiful now as the transplanted Eastern shad has become, and it constitutes an public awakening to defend its rights Tho people of Santa Cruz are already organirJng to resist the attempt to close the trout streams and to make pre serves of striped bass fishing grounds in that county. Health Is Youth. Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age. Herbine, taken every morning before broakfast, will keep you in robust health, fit you to -ward off disease. It euros constipation, biliousness, dyspep sia, ttrer skin, liver and kidney com plaints. It purifies tho blood and dears the complexion. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Whitney, Tex., writes April 3, 1902: "I have used Herbine, and find it the best medicine for constipation and liver troubles. It does all you claim for it. I can highly recommend it." 50c Sold by D. J. Fry. o- Ran Over a Cat. Redd I ran over a cat with my au tomobile today. Greene Didn't kill it, of course. Redd No. I thought it was dead. It was vtiy still after the wheels had passed over it, but as soon as I blew my horn it got frightened and got up; and ran away. Yonkcrs Statesman. I It Is now proposed to make the rounds again for a dollar donation from every body who can give that much more. AU are urged to bake more bread, as another carload will be shipped tomor row. . r Tho following dispatch was sent to General Funston this merning: "Notify San Francisco relief com mittee that the citizens of Salem, Ore gon forwarded on train leaving here Friday evening one car potatoes, one car flour and one car containing pro visions and bread. Another car of pro visions and bread leaves tonight. Kind ly wire me what is needed most. "F. W. WATERS, "Mayor Salem, Oregon." Nobody can get into San Francisco, and not even residents can go back af tcr they have left. Mr. Ottenheimer has word that bie people are all safe. Twenty-five peo ple slept in his people's home at the Presidio last night. All Worked Hard. John Gantcnbcin, tho baker at Fuller & Douglas', had a strenuous day yester day. The bakery ran at its full ca pacity, and nearly 1200 loaves of bread were turned out. Lloyd Hauser of Hauser Bros., who at one time was a baker, volunteered to assist Mr. Gantenbein, working for hours and making this large output possible. A Bnrta. , Hopman Killed In the Quake. Gus Donovan, the hopman, has re ceivod word from his brother C. C. Donovan, who left here Thursday for Rowland K. Page 10.00 Lot L. Pearce 10.00 John H. Scott 10.00 Weller Bros 50.00 Alex La Follett 10.00 August Huckenstein 10.00 Patton Bros. 10.00 A. L. Lovelace 5.00 J. L. Stockton & Co 25.00 O. M. Johnson 10.00 Mark Skiff, 50 bushels potatoes. B. O. Shuckling 25.00 John Hughes Co 25.00 Jos. Meyers .& Sons 25.00 J. F. Holder 5.00 F. I. Dunbar 100.00 E. T. Barnes 25.00 E. Eokerlin 20.00 Mel Hamilton 10.00 S. S. Hunt 2.50 Amos Vass 2.00 X. B. Brown 2.00 Oliver J. Meyers 2.50 H. D. Chase 1.00 Sband & Marcus 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 P. H. Raymond 2.00 Cash i.. 2.00 F. A. Corothers -.' . 1.00 A. J. Conger W-...... ........ 1.00 Cash .- 1.00 George Goodale 2.50 A. X. Benson 1.00 Mrs. Mehrin 1.00 Cash 1.00 G. A. Bock- i.OO Cal. Moore 2.00 H. R. Hatch '. 1.00 S. A. Parker 1.00 J. A. Rainy 1.00 Chris Peterson , 1.00 E. K. Shaw 1.00 D. J. Fry 25.00 Sherman W. Thompson 10.00 T. H. Hubbard 5.00 H. P. Minto 2.50 H. Wiprut 2.50 Hauser Bros 2.50 Business Men's League 100.00 W. B. Gilson 2.50 Thos. Holman 10.00 Spa 2.50 W. W. Zinn 5.00 Dr. J. X. Smith 100.00 Kussel Catlin 25.00 Rostein Si Greenbaum 25.00 Dave Vaughn, Silverton 5.00 Ray L. Farmer 5.00 C. M. Lockwood 2.50 Gus LOO L. Josse 1.50 Miss Kitty Harbod 5.00 Fletcher & Byrd 2.50 Damon Bros 5.00 Clara E. Smith 10.00 J." Conner, 25 bnshels pctZT N. F. Hill . ulH. : Docfor Why, doctor, I didn't know it was as far as he could ge: 'Folks you had a sweet tooth. loll well; Joseph Wood killed; Santa el. It's Rosa entirely demolished; have no San Francisco; Doctor (chuckling) Nor hav the other fellows' Indigestion I like 'news from folks in Tlftlnr iYi tn.'nm T itmnlv flilflrit tRnn TVnvifci 4t 1ftV. f(A. vA)a(..A item In the fish,food supply of the state r ,,,, t nnm ,,. 'T1A .'wm - aa ..... - .. 1...V.1. 1..1.I.. .. 1 I " w " "" .---. - ..vft.. ...... ........ ..v. .,.....-, a. In the light of tho development of had and striped bass In the tidal wa ters of this state, which are itch and acces-iblo to everybody, and the fact that the angling clubs are endeavor ing to convert the trout streams of the state into private preserves, it would ecm to be good policy to devote the state and federal hatcheries to tho pro pagation of only migratory food fishes and those wbieh inhabit the navigable water, from which the public cannot bt excluded under any pretense. If the sportsmen's clubs can monopolize the trout streams and exclude tho public from them, it is obviously the height of folly to devote the public funds to the proportion of trout to keep up the ttteck in the streams for the benefit of a. iew gentlemen of means and ample leisure. We do cot anticipate, howev r, that these organizations will suc ceed in accomplishing their selfish ob- to well. Translated for Tales from La Sans Gene. -'' o near Way. "When a young man trios to kirs you, you should give him a good smack on the ear." "Charlie tried it last evening, mam raa, and I gave him a good smack on toes, that went from here last night; the mouth; at least, I think it was a a carload of mixed provisions that go goou one, Decauso no xeaseu me xor today, and $300 in money. Many peo- pio uere una relatives in tne stricken city, and much anxiety has been felt regarding their safety. More relief provisions are to follow. another." Houston Post. Lost- A bundle of clothing some- whero between Eploy'a stoe and the high school. Leavo at this office and receive reward. 4-21-3t Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD. fro., tor there are ajgna of indignant Ot.t Ladd A Bash' Bank, galea. Or. There Is Little Real Trouble In this world aKt of It is imaginary. Wo allow osrsclves to b Mtae sorvoa and fretful Wocds af car overrun the gardes of the heart whs they should never be allowed to take root. A Great Deal of the Present Eye (Trouble Lj wm4 by f4 twlttiag Siaoses aite4 for the o--ti?a of 4hUr sjn, 9 l W SOT-FLY TXX )UMX A4 glva tkoPMg fe aUtta xr ftf akarge. O. Shell E. H. Miller Harry. Ross W. Peterson Ed. Dock Elmer Beardsley Claude Townsend Sydney Lloyd 1.00 C. E. Bowen 1.00 Otto Shellberg 2.00 Elmer Conk ' 1.00 W. A. Cummings 1.00 S. L. Frazier 1.00 A. Clark 1.00 H.: M. Ely , 1.00 Collected at Poll No. S 15.00 Collected at Poll No.. 6 26.00 Ada E. Jory 30.00 J. H. Scott ; 10.00 W. R. Kane 1.00 H. E. Bell 1.00 J. E. Caraber 1.00 W.H. Riddel 1.00 A. B. Seeley 1.00 Fay D. How 1.00 Robert Ashford 1.00 A. E. Strang 2.50 A. H. Moore 1.00 W. H. H. Shields 50 O. H. Barnes 1.00 T. L. Poyjade 1,00 F. M. Quinn 1,00 P. W. Tubbs 1.00 M. C. Kester 1,00 E. Barlow 1.00 Frank M. Hobson 1,00 C. I). Latourette ion rri ..- ... . " ----.. ....... -.ww -no unemawa iniian school volun. Thos. A. Veatch 1.00 teers to bake 650 loaves of bread every Cash !..!..!!!.. 50 Wm. Irvine 2.00 E. Ostrander 1.00 V. P. Kelley 1.00 J. G. Wright 2.00 W. W. Westinghouso 1.00 J, 8. Smith i.OO D.B.Watson 1,00 S. Phillips 1,00 J. L. Skipton 2.00 M .P. Baldwin 1.00 N. J. Sykes ; 2.00 think they are safe." Mr. Wood was the firm's expert, and known to many here. """ Aurora la all Right. Aurora, Or., April 21. Aurora's con tribution to the San Francisco relief , fund up to date is one carload of pota at n other day. The reform school will also bake all that its facilitias will permit, and the penitentiary will supply 1000 loaves daily. Thero is no limit to the 'amount of hams and aU kinds of provisions com- lug from farmers and citizens general- Ily. The committee is unable to thank 'all in person, but things are being don so generously that no such formality is to be expected. SJvaw Oo in. Too. SS A?? 1M W. II. Downing, of Shaw, arrived in ?, P; the city this morning, and states that TnlrMh 'S! ,'... ... . , , . iGeo. A, Burns 10.00 a I51- A- cCorkle 5,00 W. H. H. Darby 5.00 Hilke 50 A. Scott 2.00 J. A. Patterson 2.50 D. A. White A- Son 5.00 J. Wenger 1.00 L. F. Savage 1.00 Dr. S. C. Stone, $30 worth of provisions. Watt Shipp 5.00 E. S. Lamport, $10 cash and $10 worth of hams. Arch Irvin 5 00 R. D. Gilbert 7.50 T. B. Jones 10.09 G. W. Johnson & Co 25.00 Dr. W. A. Cusick 25.00 Stubb Smith 1.00 F. X. Derby 25.00 E. Anderson 50 Buren & Hamilton 10.00 Salem Woolen Mill Store 10.00 H. Geo. Meyer 5.00 I. Patterson 10.00 Dr. T. S. Smith, Sr 10.00 Frank Meredith K0O T. R. Wilson 5.00 C. S. Mopre ... 100.00 George Waters 5.00 P. H. D'Arcy 10.00 F. A. Wiggins '. 15.00 E. R. Wiggins 5.00 George Pearco 10.00 B. F. West , 1.00 ! T. J. Arthur J, L. F. Hill Goodalo Lumber Co, J. J. Murphy Squire Farrar McEvoy Bros. .... Hamlin F. Smith , W. F. Buckncr .... O. II. Bosenbaum . J. D. Densmore . . . N. P. Rasmussen . Fred West J.-L. Buckner Wm. Schelle & Co. . H. Stephen Jory . R. M. Chanes ..... O. C. Kennan .... E. F. Wright James A. French . M. H. Viesko P. Kurtz, Jr T. A. Livesljr John Roberts R. A. Ratcliff Dr. Reynolda ; Mary E. Reynolds . A. A. Ash P. W. Ash A friend D. D. Keeler n 1XT Ti-ri TV...... o v.. ... .U. ....... -..US V.O utu'B- -'-"--(J ...., Jj totanaarm mquor Co .lti . i is. scnater .... Squire Doughart . . Major G. L. Scott Wm. Bushey , J. W. Roland j. W. M. Kaiser T. K. Ford- . Miss G. Clark Miss H. Clark a Dr. Meredith . J. W. Reynolds Ben Taylor jj Wm .Spayd i G. W. Manitrize E. E. Dennison Homer Gouley i Carey Martin G. W. Hobson Frank Durbin I C. L. McNary J. H. McNary O. O. McClellan Jos.. Harris si J. IS. Moore B. F. Muller t In M. Haines .., Salem State Bank M A. N. Gilbert if Cash I. Judge Geo. H. Burnett 1! S. A. Biggs M. Klinger C. Paulus 5 J. S. Tait J' A. Korb V H. F. Smith .. Cash ' M. M .Fleming G. B. Jacob .. Jno. Knight 1.50 J. Q. Wilson 2.00 P. B. Southwick 5.00 Chas. Hinges 5.00 W. H. Burghardt . 5.00 Steeihammer & Yantis 5.00 J. C. Perry 2.00 Geo. C. Will 5 00 Geo. L. Roso 25.00 Geo. Watt 2.00 J. R. Shepard 25.00 A. A. Underhill ., 5.00 J. G. Graham .....; .10.00 Salem Dye Works 50 Lou Tong ..'. 1.00 Hop Leo 1.00 Gong ,... 1.00 Go 1.00 Hop Lee (baby) 50 Low Man 1.00 Lon Gow , 1.00 A. B. Hoyt 1.00 Salem Browing Association .... 25.00 Cash 500 Tom Reynolds 5.00 Henry Haas i.oo O. L. McPeek 00 T. M. Barr 2.00 Jack A. Cooper 5,00 D. B. Steeves 5.00 P. P. Talkington 10.00 Peter Bach 5.00 Butte i Wenderoth 5.00 W. D. Wheeler ' J. Idlewine " J. C. Marsh Jos. Worth Evt Vi Ryder E.'PresnaU H.-R. Presnall W P. Babcock John Manlcy H. J. Powell R. E. Wimer O. B. Kelley E. Hofer S w. A M S5i Ml U MO to s Aug. Neugebauer J. H. Penland , H. Neugebauer, Jr. Br. and Mrs. W. S. Molt w dent at Stanford University, l cw -.fv v -twit, oj- o -- r.-. t-ii. t- - yt TMeltt-' from hftr nennew in - " .. states he was in one of the -1 buildings, but escaped unhurt. w--.wi a a. -oh JerMT w , V 1 "PtinnA S50. 0.1-1 692 Front street, Salem, Or- SrVttts o - m t o cy i TM HU TN BW-S"! rrccmm . -r I-Awly Sta., Sukm, Ore anxious to help the relief fund. Houston promised him a car, and to morrow tho farmers of that locality will gather provisions for San Francisco Arrangements have been made to have the car leavo for California Monday. The contribution will consist of pota toes, prunes, hams, bacon, flour and other supplies. The following is an incomplete list of tho fan! subscribed: Jjidd St Busk , 4300.00 August Huckestein 10.00 P. J. Rice 5.00 W. "W. Hall 5,00 J. ,7. Murphy ';.. 10.00 J. H. VanWinkle ,.. 5.00 W. H. McNary 5.00 Dr. L, F. Grifita 5,00 Dr. Calbreatk 10.00 Judge Haley 1000 B. B. Herrick, Jr. ;.... 3.00 I. O. Needaam ,. 2.50 c.pita Natw Bank Mow llh01ltt. Bamw; ;::;;;;:;;;;;; jj, Oregon Nurtery Co. 100,00 . M'utpky 2M Fishing Tackle Galoi We are speaking only to the man who finds pleasure in the J woods and by the babbling brook the fisherman. HOW ABOUT THAr TACKLE? WILL IT STAND THE STRAIN? . WHAT ABOUT THAT POLE? Is it just the thing yoa wantt If not. come in. Wo are finest things in lines, poles, Aooks, ia fact everything to make of the aagler complete. Come in aad look aver our line before hBy &.& " 'W'L.T. , . nftn H. J. 0tl-Mr 2100 w.f w . ,.t. f .. ft t .W Thos.