Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 21, 1906, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., May 21, 1906, Image 8

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

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

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY OAHTAL TOUBNAL, BALSM, OBEGON, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1906. i m 1 Stockton & Co ii The OW .White Comer j.OUB STOBB GROWS In popularityq every day because wo treat pcoplo rtt a 1UH6 better and' give them just a little more for their money than "Miey can got olBckorc. .We stick ti our customers ana tncy suck w h, ''pleoplo who" trade with lis advise their friends to do eo. THAT'S WHAT MAKES BIG STORES. fjfcBCUmiNJ New I f .. L7JT15 V ulsmtikX ace i jf cLVgypvr StwrxlSi tarns Not just fresh curtains, but act ually new ideas in nets at prices that will surprise you. Curtains 'that look like $3 CO aro only marked $1.05 Some look liko $5.00 and are marked : $3.00 Thoso that look liko $7.00 sell for $4.75 Our $0.C0 and $7.00 ones look as good as $12.50 values. Remnant Sale Half Price Hundreds of short lengths in dros goods and piece goods of all kinls will bo placed' on salo at Half Price ABOUT SALEM SCHOOLS Knight Templar Begin to Aseemblo, Pittsburg, Pa., May 21. The dele gates of C3d annual conclavo of tho Grand Commandry Knights Tomplar of Pennsylvania, which will open hero to morrow aro beginning to arrive hero in largo numbers. Tho local members of tho order and tho various commit tees of the citizens aro busy receiving the delegates upon their arrival. All day delegates arrived at the head quarters of tho conclavo to register atvd receive-their badges, after having delivered teir credentials. About 10, 000 knlght'8and at least 25,000 other visitors aro expected to arrive here to day and tomorrow, and tbo hotels and rostaurnuts are kept busy. Tho offi cers of tho grand commandTy have their headquarters at tho Annex Hotel. This afternoon an executive session of tho grand) officers will bo held to ar range for tho last preliminaries of the conclave. Tho local commandry will hold) open hoiwo during tho entiro conclave Week of rcstlvitiea at Nashville. Nashville, Tenn., May 21. Tho big spring festival in connection with tho Btuto convention of tho Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of this stato, which will bo in session this week, opened today. Thousands of visitors from all parts r already here and Bmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Norwich Union Fkc Insur ance Society Frank Morodith, Iteldent Agent. Ofioo with Win. Brown & Co., No, 199 Ocrawerclal Biro. NEW TODAY more aro coming in with ovory train. Tho official opening of tho festival will bo this evening, when a band concert, assisted by famous soloists, will be givon. Tomorrow night will bo mili tary night, with confederate veterans and other militar yorgnnizations par ticipating. Wednesday night will bo Vnndcrbilt night, with a concert by the Vandorbilt gleo club as tho epecial feature. Thursday night will be school children's night. Thero will bo a choral concert, in which 50 children from each school will make up the chorus, which will sing a number of choral numbers. Friday night will bo Sowanee night, with a Grcok comedy by students of Scwnnce College. Saturday night the united singers of Nashville will give a grand choral concert, assisted by a number of prominent soloists. Tho program for tho week also Includes a big parade of tho Elks and other fea tures, which will add to mako tho week one long to bo remembered. Tho local Elks havo mado extraordinary prepa rations for tho reception and enter tainment of tho delegates to tho con vention, which will bo in session dur ing tho first thro days of tho woek. Be tween 2000 nndi 3000 Elks aro hero to attend tho convention nndi to partici pate in tho festival.. At a meeting of tho school board held Saturday ovening the resignation of Misses Olivo M. Misamore, Ida Mil ler, Mabel Itobertson and Erma M. Clark were accepted by tho board. The school clerk read applications from teachers who wished to teach the young-ideft how to shoot in tho Capital City. Moro than 70 applications were received from the East, and about 30 from different p&lnts in Oregon. A petition was presented by the teachers in tho various schools of tho city was read) by Clerk Goodnle. The petitioners nsked for an increase of 20 per cent, 10 per cent to bo given tho first year, and 10 per cent the next year. This petition received tho sanc tion of moro than 100 of the heavy taxpayers of the city. On motion it was placed on file. It had been planned to elect tho tenchers for tho next year, but in furth er consideration of the feasibility of such a move it was decided to postpone tho oloction until June 10. Tho inci dent that occurred a year ago after tho selection of tho teachers for the Lin coln schools was mentioned as an argu ment for tho postponement of the elec tion of tho teachers until tho school was closed. Some of tho directors con tended that, if tho election was not held now, Salem would lose somo of its best teachers, who would undoubtedly withdraw their applications. On a vote Directors Leo and Epley voted again tho postponement of tho election. DREDGE COMPLETES ITS WORK Wasted. To ront, a furnished cottage, elose in, Address "M," care Jour stal, for Beat. Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Apply at 222 Commercial street, over Journal office. For 85n A O, A. Btono aquaro planj. Inquire of W. Miller, Mission and Liberty streets. 5-21.3t Strawberry Orate And boxes of all kiwis for wile. Capital Commission Co., 2C7 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. 5-14-tf Der for 8i-Well bred, Beotch Collie and shepherd; call on, or addrcM Mxa. Joshua Smith, lit, o. Salem, Ore gea. C-21-Sf LM. On Turner road) from Salem to the mute aohool, n pair of gold mount i$ xlmltm glawoe, in a case. Case marked a W. Thompson, Suitable reward offcrod. Leave at Journal ettee, C-21-St Attta WW. Bert book. Sax. Fran Wee Earthquake Vaat gallery j4o .Uirea, 70 per cet commission. Out it free. Send- I'D ceate for postage, 3 Bible House, 325 Dearborn ereet, Chicago. 5-16-St-eod f Our Bxgftlaav-rOBa sew & yM& eoitage, modern, only $12&0. 0U&, new 5-room house aid tire 1H 2y 50. Furniture d ixturea ia )m rtmlg iewe very cheap,1 TU yeVpirty lauet be eeld, If you wast Witty, fl. W have the good. If; t M m& lUt yew prop rty wHh . W U It. Swegle, & SWtk. ' -m, Nfc State Personals IE. H. Newell, of Portland, was in tho city yesterday. Prof. J. IL Ackcrman and Secretary of Stnto Dunbar will visit tho mute school this afternoon. Dr. W. S. Mott did not go to Coos Bay as was reported, but is still at his. offices. Mm. Mott, however, went with tho Salem delegation. Bwiitit i Tlw KM Yw Hm Always Bwtt ' ' ' ' Everybody Invited To attend tho meeting of tho Fourth of July committee at tho police court room tonight at 8 o'clock. A Positive recssitr. Having to lay upon mj bod for 14 days froa a eeverely bruisd leg, I only found relief when I used a bottle of -Ballwrd's ,.Saow LiaisMmt, lean cheerfully rocbsofcnewS it aa the best inedicias for brulsM ever seat to tho affllct0. It baa sow loeome & posi tive fteceaaity upoa Bayaeif." D, K. ByrBa, merchant, Doverwille, Texas, 25c, 60o aad $1. D. J. Fry. CAUGHT BY FALLING TIMBER Ray Donaldson, in Falling Trees, Gets Caught and Is Seriously Injured Thin morning, while chopping wood on C'hitwood Island1, Hay Donaldson met with injuries that will put him on the retired list for some time. Ho anld Alva Gaco had) a contract for chopping, and on Siturday had cut a tree which lodged on its way to earth. This morning the two young men resumed, their vmr cutting a tree close to tho. one lodging in the upper branches of another close by. Just as they were finishing work on this second tree the first slipped! from its place, and- came crashing to tho earth. Gage saw it in time to jump clear, but Donaldson was caught and) thrown to the ground, face downward, the trunk of tho tree miss inc his head by about 10 inches. When picked up ho was unconscious. A bug gy was procured near by, and ho was brought to the city. When examined, it was found that his arm was broken above tho elbow, anvl his body was bad ly bruised. A pain, in tho back leads tho physicians to fear internal injur ies. Issued Fraud Order. Washington, May 21. A postoftlce fraud order was, issued today against tho International; scrum toxin company of New York, with branches in many part of tho country, soW for a poison euro. Tho book show that $250,000 has been received from individual pat tlcnts. W, H. Cooper, founder of the Siegd-Ooopcr etorca in Chicago and) Now York, was president until shortly beforo his death. Pof-a Is fiaproriag. Some, May 21. The pop is improv ise, ani) today ho waa able to leave bis United States Engineer David B. Ogdon was in tho city today on account of tho government dTedgo having com pleted its work on tho city water works Tho department allowdd tho dredge to bo used because there was no other nvailable, and sanitary conditions de manded it. While run by a government crew, all oxpences of wages, etc., wero mot by tho local company. Mr. Og dton desires us to say that all refuso from tho dredge, such as dish water, slop, otc, wero thrown 400 feet below tho place of work, so thero could not possibly bo any contamination of the water supply. About 11,000 cubic yards of gravel woro handled in tho work, dredgo will havo a going over tomorrow and will then bo towed up the river to work on tho up-river bars. i o Masonic May Festival Opens. Washington, D. C, May 21.-Tho grand Masonic May festival, which has boon arranged) for that purposo of rais ing funds for the Mnsonic Temple enterprise in this city, will open to nitrht with n bic Masonic ball nt Con vention ball. Tho festivaf will last a full week and thero will bo special fea tures for ovory duy of tho festival. President Roosevelt, Vice-President Fairbangs, Speaker Cameron and many other distinguished man hnve been in vited to bo guests of honor -at the vari ous entertainments and it is confident ly expected that every one of tho in vited guests will accept tho invita tion. Tho most extensive preparations for tho festival have been mado and it is expected to bo of unusual brilliancy. The arrangements for the opening ball tonight will bo similar to thoso for the inaugurations ball. At tho open ing hour tho ball committee will be lined up in circular formation in the center of tho hall, with tho orchestra of 40 pieces in tho central portion. The guceta will onter tho great audi torium from tho South and pass by the entiro receiving lino of committeemen and then proceed to tho stage. After the reception tho grand march will follow, to be opened by the Grand Master, W, A, Brown. The hall is handsomely docorated and everything in, in readiness for tho opening ovont. Tomorrow night will bo given up to vaudeville. Oa Wednesday night the Shriners will bo in control. Tho ladies of the Eastern Star will have their day oa Thursday and on Friday there will bo -a grand parade concert. The festival will closo on Saturday witb a big athletic carnival. Brigadier General Vacancy. Washington, May 21. Speculation is once moro rifo in tho army concern ing tho appointment of a brigadier general on tho retirement of General James A. Buchanan, now in tho Phil ippines, on May 31. Tho vacancy has already attracted a long list of candidates, including eeveral captains of comparatively junior grade. It is pretty well known that Captain J. J. Porshing of tho 15th cavalry, who is on duty as military attache in Japan, has been booked for one of tho brig adier generalships. He may bo ap pointed on May 31, but, previous to his appointment, it is likely several officers will bo appointed and retired with the rank of brigadder general, It is understood that tho President is not disposed to encoun rr, applications from junior officers, but in the caso of Captain Pershing tho promiso of ap pointment was mado somo time ago. Tho President ndmire3 Pdrshing for his- gallantry in tho field, and ho is the only junior officer to bo mentioned in an annual message of tho President as an example of individual intrepidity. Texas Elks Hold Convention. Dallas, Ter., .May 21.-The state convention of tho Elks of Texas opened here today with ovory prospect of suc cess. Tho numbor of delegates le un usually, largo, and tho city is crowded with visitors, who havo been attracted by tho convention and the festivities whioh will make it memorable. An elabornto program for tho entertain ment" of the visiting delegates has been prepared by tho local lodges, and the citizens will mako every effort to maKe things as pleasant for tho Elks as it is in their power to mako it. To Aid 'Frisco Churches. Dps Moines. Ia.. May 21. Tho Pres- byterian Assembly voted today to raise $300,000 in tho churches Juno loth for tho San Francisco, California churches injured by the quako. , i o Delay for Smoot. Washington, May 21. Tho senate committeo has postponed indefinitely voting on tho Smoot case, on account of Senator Burrow's indisposition. Killep, tho Horse Under Him. Kallsr, Poland, May 21. An attempt was madia to kill Count Koller hero to day by a bomb. Tho horso ho was riding was killed and Keller was wounded. ii Why Do I Sell fl Racycle Because: It is the very best bicycle made in the United States. Because: It has more exclusive patents than any o wheel. Because: It always gives satisfaction to the buyer. Because: It is the easiest riding wheel you can buy. Docs your wheel need fixing up! My repair department is at your ser vice. Best Work at Honest Prices T?i?ANrir t ivrnrvRF ao A JfcA. JhBa Trifc'a"feAX,a4 363 Million for United Art Building. Now York, May i. Tho 'announce ment has been officially mado that $1, 000,000 has been conditionally promised by a wealthy New Yorker toward the erection and endowment of a united lino arts buildine to house tho dozen societies composing tho Fine Arts Fedt eration. This scheme, formulated) sev eral years ago, has received fresh im petus since tho union of tho National Academv of Desien and tho Society of American artists, as was expected. John W. Alexandor, n member of the council of tho National Academy of Design, has estimated tho cost of financing tho scheme at $3,000,000 at least, appropriating $1,000,000 each for sito, building and endowment. Oth er artists, however, maintain tnat a sito in tho central part of tho city will cost moro than $1,000,000. A member of tho committee on ways and means, appointed to raise at least $3,000,000 for tho project, says that with tho plcdgo of $1,000,000 mentioned thero has been a revival of talk about getting the sito of tho Lennox Library. When this site was discussed last year it was found to bo heldat too high a figuro, and was, moreover, considered by somo of tho members of tho feder ation too -far up towns. Other members are of tho opinion that the city should creuto a park in which a united fino arts building could bo erected, and should contribute to tho support of tho Metropolitan Museum of Art and tho American Museum of Natural History. ! Fourtfc of July Meeting. Tho Fourth of July committeo will meet in tho police court room at the citv hall toniffht at 8 o'clock. Plans will be discussed and! a large attend- anco is desired. Zinraerm&n-Wllllajns. Mt. W. Lloyd Zimmerman and Miss Grace Williams wero married Saturday evening and left on tho late evening train for Southern Oregon points. Miss Williams is well-known here, where she has resided) for eeveral years. Mt. Zimmerman is the night baggage mas ter at the Southern Pacifio depot, and hna a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs, Zimmerman have the bost wishes of their many friends. 1-0 MHMIMM W M M JWJ . uwr&zzi SoU Driakbaj WaWr. While the work of ealtrgieg the filt erlsg fysteaa ia ia ptogree it would be better for all to boil their drinking water The progress of the work win be &eied ia thle paper. 5-lt-tt. Famous News Gatherer HI. Detroit, Mich., May 21,-Jamea E. Scrippa' condition is critical. His family is at his bedside. o Ke-Eiected AH Officers. Norfolk. Va., May 21. All officers of the euprcmo council of the Royal Ar canum have been re-elected. SPECIAL RATES ANNTJAI. CONVENTION NATIONAL COUNCIL, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. New Hive, Oe&L, Jtuu 3 and 9, 190& For this occasion tho Southern Pacific Company will sell round-trip tickets to New Haves, Cobb., for $92,75. Bale dated May 24, 2 and 6, limit going, June 9; && return limit, Augaet 81, 1996. For 'particular eall on agents. " . A. L. CKAIG, tf .v GMtral Paaseagtr Ageat. II " -nllLiH I PATTOISTS BOOK STQKli I I l - n jm v .jUfe..i. - iifiiitii ii, iftriin-sfriV .fsH BOBN. M"COY. To Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mc Coy, at the family home, 105 Mc Millan street, Portland, Or., a eon. The .baby waa named John Jacob Chamberlain McCoy. Mrs. McCoy was formerly Misa Ethel Lewis, of this city. Money to Loam THOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd & Baski'm Bank, Sale, Or. Silverton Notes. Bert Barkhurst went to Salsai 1H day. G. A. Boek was in Aurora .kit Tu day. Eev. Marsters was in the ritr last I weeK. Arthur Fry was in tit eltj list week. D. At Wagner made a trip to Sal-ta last week. Mrs. a O. Clark vas In Portlttd Wednesday. Miss Josie Hubbard wenttoPortUai last Saturday. Miss Alta Schladbr went to Portlui last Saturday. Wm. Sehorn, of Portland, u la tl citv last week. Frank Wray mado a trip toPortlui last Wednesday. 1 ... .... . , frvfci A IVlnlrMn f Alt ATlrfOI KllilUf P ,. ...., .. ..-,. ...-, ..-. . city last Monday. . 4 Tim Concannon, of Portland TO a the city Sunday. ; Alex Johnson and J. L. Larson to Portland Monday. ' Miss Kate Freeman made a trip t Mt. Angel Saturday. Mrs. Joo Kaiser returned from BU vlllo. Wash.. Friday. J. H. Johnson and -son, Henry, tJ to Portland Wednesday.'' O. W Drake mado a business trij f Portland last Monday. George a Brownell, of Oregon G was in tho city last Tuesday. J. A, Loughmiller and eon, WDaj n.nnf . VoilJAllVfr. Wash., list f ,.VMl V . . ..w ' -, -- - . Misses Jennie & Georgie Booing od with friends in tho city last w Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Brooks bJ trip to Portland last W4ne3J,! Thursday. . Miss Alta Schlador returnee w verton Wednesday evening, " short visit at Salem. Thero will be a eocial ball g tho L. U. O. hall next Saturday ing. All aro cordially invitei Misses Emily and Mabel Seutt turned to "tho city Saturday ere alter a lew aays v w . r ..j r.. .tm B. BarB"". came'up from Portland TjraMjJ? ening, and aro visiting a " W. Barkhurst. . , , - . - - T?AVnH7Mt " Married, Air. Jesse " - w Miss Itbpda Moulding, 5 ufaMfJi Wednesday. Tbey are lh we"' M 1 in this city, and will xe -land, j Sara Car toe W V-Mnc Piles DToduee vuM cause itching, this for, J Blind, Bleeding or rio"7?Hjv are cured by Dr. Bo'!L Remedy. Stops 1U4!J : 2 Absorb twaera. J,r"&l bu about yoar case. Dr. !- adelphia, Pa. OREGON HISTORY Pioneer Daysby S. A. CLARKE the BEST HIS TORY of eariy days of OREGON just pubtew in two voJomns. Price $3.00 Set. ! ' d. IfrllMIII .