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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1906)
r " "Vupji(Tr PMT.T CAWrAI, JOPlgiils MPt. P" TOMiMPAY. JUKI 13, 8 Iff S"i Stockton & Co. FALLS CITY DALLAS AND SALEM The OMWMte Corner JUNE, WHITE DAYS The Dainties of Under muslins '- A copious supply of pretty lin gerie is rot amiss bow, for the tf warm,, days of summer are clise at -'hand, and yon will hare ample n? for light undergarment for -weeks and weeks to come. White-Sale Prices Prevail Pretr white Petticoats made of fine eamb-ie and Nainsook, trimmed io. laca and embroideries, with insertion to match Sle to $6.30 DRAWEES made of Xaiasooky'and soft finished cambric lae and embroid- cry dimmed .; 70 COB6ET COVERS of fine Nainsook and cambriek, lace and embroidery trimmed Insertion to match .'. 25c to $2.25 GOWN5 made of excellent Nainsook and cambric, lace and embroidery vokes ... -5e to $4.30 GOAT GOT HIS WHISKERS W. F. Garms Is Shaved by a Measly OldMazama While He Sleeps Raitroad Project That Has Passed the Paper and Hot Air Stage SHOES A.rew line of the celebrated John Kelley shoes and Oxfords just in Norwich Union Fire Insur ance Society. Traxi HerediU), Eeaidcat Agent. ' Ofeee wit rrsa. Brown & Co, No. U8 CemsMecm Street. jNEW TODAY Ter Sect. Furnished and unfurnished reosaa. Apply at 222 Commercial street, over Jonrsal office. r Sale Caaivp Several good farms; also city and suburban property; 3 houses for rest. Capital National Bank. w- GRAND COUNCIL REDMEN Geo. N. Farrio, of Marsbfleld, an offi cer of that order, has been in the city la tfao interest of the graod council of Bed Men, that is to mett at Harsh Held June 19th. He has secured excur sion rates for the 160 delegates who -will attend, (the -sessions at'the metiorj oli of Coos Bay, on the steamer Alli ance, which will leave Portland Satur day evening at 8 o'clock The Alliance tw JL very comfortable boat, Captain Kelley commanding, and the rate for the ronnd trip Is only $12. Mr. Farrio ays ho received: valuable ai-sistance frees Prusident Leadbetter, of the Portland Commercial Club, in secur ing the desired concessions. Frees 'Frisco la an Auto. After strenuous work for the San Fra-selfco relief committee, just after the earthquake and fire that almost an nihilated that city, A. D. Perkins, of Lh Angeles, and 8. E. Webb, of Mon terey, arrived in Salem this morning in their automobile. During their trip tkey passed over some very rough eetwtry, and at one place la tho Sis kiyeue were compelled to use a rail ree tussael to escape impasable roads. Tne anto camo through without a pwacttrv, and will carry its owners t tho village down the creek, where Xsswra. Perkins and Webb will prob ably engage in bulak Mooey to Loan THOMAS K. TOED, Ore Ll Bsst's Bask, Kale. Or. WILL MAKE REVENUE As soon as We official returns of the recent election are completed Gover nor Chamberlain will issue a proclama tion placing in operation the two laws requiring sleeping car companies, re frigerator car companies and oil com panies to pay an annual license upon their groan earnings. These bills were proposed by iniative petition, and were submitted to the electors at the recent election. Both bills were adopted and will become laws as soon as tho gover nor issues the proclamation to that ef fect. This Governor Chamberlain will do as toon as the complete official re turns are in. I3 is difficult to estimate how much revenue this will bring the state. The clerks in the office of the secretary of state are inclined to believe that it will not increase the revenue of the state much more than $100,000 a year. However, many statisticians believe that it will double that amount. There will be no hitch or. .hindrance intbe operation of these laws, becausa however much the corporations may ob ject they will have no standing in the court as similar bills have been taken to Jbe supremo court of the United States from several Eastern states, and the court has in every ease sustained the laws as bting entirely within the limitations of &te constitutions. Married. W. a McLaln, of Buena Vista, and Miss Eva Phillip wive married in this city Monduy. Both the young people are well and favorably known in the communities in which they reside. The bride formerly lived! in Independence. They will make their home at Buena Vista. Soya to Furnish Mule. Tho boys' land of the reform school, which created such a favorable im pression at the intercollegiate field meet last Saturday, is to play at Via tor Point on Jut 16th, for the pion eers' picnic, and at Jefferson on June 23d, when the Odd Fellows hold on out door gathering. Bets tie ef PC IkMYttHMMsM cz&m A $2.50 Betty Spoon For Only $1 Saturday auuf MuIxy J 6 and IS we will sell tfcese spooas at tfcto price oly. Noae cam W Jutd fec fere oc after at tfcta ftgmrc. Wedotkk lo iatrofecein Saltia "WORLD BRAND" OF SILVERWARE. Tata to kijrk grafe goois aad k gttaraatcW to coa- tvJft 50 jwr camt-Mr aaVer tkaa tier staarfar! plate. 4Cf Jftaaafafr -,uuaJ-JABa Jsath tof 4svpe WWl ""rTsTerwT vJMaaMPavY State am Ukmtr 9k$ tap , ,f a m . f Vlg1-MtflgjjSSJSj fjHIIB(illla-llli(Bl Skm,Ck President F. "W. Leadbette--, of the 1 Portland Commercial Club, writes Overcome ty the drowsy weather t frfends in this city that in a very hort he Oregon mist is held to be responsi- fae his company, that has acquired ble for It the carpenter of the scboon- c03trol of the Falls City, Dallas anl cr "W. F. Garms fell into a deep sleep Sa.Um railroad, will be in Salem, and ysterday. Knowing in advance that naka the people here a proposition- to he could- not keep his eyes open much ' interest themselves in the completion longer, he decided to make himself 0f the lino to this city as comfortable as possible before wan- jf is not known just what pfoposi- dering off into dreamland. ' j jon -jn be made, 1ut VSr Leadbetter A wide tarpaulin was stretcned out on the deck. One end of it was made fast to the donkey engine, and? the oth-e- to the ship's railing. Underneath this canopy the tar placed a large num- . . - 1 T a .ma.. irVil is a tnQrougngoiEg uusum uai, huv is not afraid to push' the enterprise, and will only ask what is right for the community that will get tho im mense benefits that will come to Sa ber of blanks. A gunny aek stuffed je:a fTOm a une across the valley that with albatros feathers served as a pil- tc1ij yirtuallv make this the crossing low. It is said that a finer conch was for au trade fom one side of the val never prepared for weary man. He jer to the other listened to ihe big rain drops patter-' "people on the west side are now ing on 3je canvas roof for a few min-1 practically shbt out of the Capital City, utcp, and then the carpenter dropped an(j j,, ony Come around by way of off to sleep. I Albany. The trade is forced- to For How long he lay there he does not Jan(j because there is no way for the know, as ho forgot to look at his peopi0 0f p0lk, Yamhill and Benton to watch before retiring. When he was in coa!e to Salem convenientlv. This the ,midst of a dream he was rudely -tter is beine handled by a commit- awakencVl by what seemed to be hard Ue tljat wa3 appointed by the Commer bristles pressing against his face. cial cjub gome time since, and a re Arousing himself and sitting up in his Ji0-. vll probablv bo made at"a meet bed he saw one of the captain's pet cg t0 be hejd 'SOOn at which it is goats standing over him, quietly chew- cxpcted that Mr. Leadbetter will ing at fomething. Mechanically he put appear mn6 definite sratements. one of his handa to his face, and great ( Tho Fall5 city. &nd DaUas road was his surprice when he found it as brougnt to Salem means doubling the smooth as a billiard ball The goat had papacitv of the sawmills here, the eaten off his whiskers a closely as if bniioipg of hardwood sawmills and a barber had removed them Before furEitore factories, and probablv an falUng asleep he had a full board . thw dectric 15gnt ana power and' The shorn tar arose. For awhile aar ..,, ,,. .tt, tv. - It means the biggest thing for the ger and mirth struggled) for mastery. He hesitated on whether he had bet ter kiS the goat or feel grateful toward him. Had be gone up town and got shaved it would have cost him 15 cents, and if he wanted another beard he ar gued that all he would have to do would be to let his whiskeni grow, provided that he kept a. safe distance from tho goat during the sprouting procow. His better nature prevailed and the goat lives. But it may be sold to some barber who is in need of an able assistant. Capital City complished. t&at has yet been ac- CANDIDATE FOB SPEAKER. Many Naznfcs SoggeeMU Mnltaomaa Probably Gets Presidency of Senate. Considerable interest is teing shown in different parts of the stare over tbu election of speaker of the house and president of the senate of the neat legislature. For -peaker there are? three avowed candidates: Frank Davey, of Clarion county; Jaa, U. Campbell, of Clackamas county, and) TV. L Vawter, of Jackson county. It is believed that Mr. Davey will have the united sup port of Marion county, an.l that Mr. .Campbell, being a joint representative for Clackamas and Multnomah coun ties, will have, the united support of tho delegations of these two counties. Portland will have a candidate, and probably two, for president of the sen ate, and will bo consent with that office and honor, and will be willing to con cede the speakership to CJacl areas or possibly Marion, in the event Mr. Davey comes into the legislature with considerable strength from the valley counties. Mr. Campbell has for a number of years been ono of the liecVnants of George C. Brownell, who was defeated in the recent election, and it is safe to assume that ie can have whaterver influence Mr. Brownell may be able to command. And his most bitter enemv will a (knit that the B-ownell influence la Oregon Politics U not yet dead. Dan J. Malarkey, a holdrover senator from Multnomah" county, is probably the most prominent casdidate for pres ident of the senate. C. "V7. Hobson, also a hold-over from the same coon,'y, Is also a candidate. So is N. Whtaldon, of Wasco county. SALEM, TURNER, MEHAMA J. M. "Watson and Frank Bobertson of Turner were in the city today, and expressed themselves as very much in favor of an electric railroad frra Sa lem to Turner, and on up the Santiam valley. They say it is the only prac tical outlet the people of all those towns have "to come to the Capital city to trade. All tho Linn county pople-who live -up thafc-.way -wouW naturally gravitate to Salem, and the lino would run through a paying ter ritory all the way. Population is mul tiplying very fast and the crops of fruit, dairy products, fuel and all kinds of produce that could be hauled are immense. The proposition is a good one and1 will be taken up at the next session of the Willamette Valley Development League. A committee has been appointed to investigate the territory and sea what it has to offer. VOTE FOB GODDESS. SAX2M BAND AT STATS FAIX. 8Ute Board Awards Coatract. to Lo cal Plajien for 1906. The State Board of Agriculture is in esion this .afternoon, and will prob ably continue throegh tomorrow. Thoe presort isclade President Downing, Secretary F. W. DwtWb, Frank Leo, of PorUasdf Jasper Wilklas, of Eaene; W, F. Matlock, of Peadletoa, mad the former secretary, M. T. IVisdom, of Portland. Tao coatract for awslo dur ing the fair aaxt September has been awa.Tdd to tka Salasa, Military Susd. Several bid were, submitted. Tho bar arivHeyw wr awarded to W. B. "wS, f XiUaUro. sad the MM m4 arivMagu to .' J. X- Oct Interested la tho Conteet and See Yoar Friecd Win. The contest for the -selection of the GotMes of Liberty is going on, and, although tho votes aro not being cast rapidly, it is known -that there is a large number being held to make a grand surprise at the close. The con tost ends on the 20th, and there is but a short time to vote. Some young lady, will represent ihe city on tho Fourth of July, and will be given $50 in woney to buyi her robe. It will be an honor, so vote for one of your friends, and1 Me tbat sbo wins. The votes cast nro as follews: Alta M. Cameron 276 Gladys Cole 223 "'aaaaata Do you beJTeve in easy riding and goodie Do vou want exclusive featurpc anri it,-, quality? -- Do you want a wheel that will give you 531' faction in every way? " Then you want a Racycle Let me show you why. Lower priced high quality wheels are the Yale, Cornell or Princeton If your bike needs fixing I can fix it right and fix it promptly. Best Work at Honest Prices FRANK J. MOORE 368. Personals north- Z. J. Biggs spent yesterday in Port land. Boy Buckingham was in Portland yesterday. Clifford Gray left ioday for his home at Toledo. Leary "Murphy. was) bound for Turner this morning. O. B. Downs, of St. Johns, was in the city yesterday. Justice Frank Moore went to Port land1 yestevdby. Bev. Winans went to Portland on the morning train. J. M. Poofman, of Woodburn, was in the city yesterday. Sheriff Culver went to Hubbard! to day on official business. Mr. and Mts. A. C. Libby, of Jeffer son were in the city today. George Brown, of the state land de partment, is in Portland today, Grant Corby and wife were bound passengers tihis morning. Judge John II. Scott was a north bound passenger tiiia morning. " Attorney Brown, of Woodburn, is in the city, looking aft or legal matters. Hon. John Minto went to Portland yesterday to attend tho pioneers' meet ing. ExCounty Becorder Bamsby, of Or egon City, is in .the city today on business. Justice T. H. Hailey, of the supreme court, and Mrs. Hailey are in Portland today. Geoge Cathey, of Corvallis passed through hero yesterday on his way to Portland. Herman Barr has gone to Portland to attend a meeting of the state board of optomonry. Mr. and Mrs. Beuben Leo, of Shaw, are visiting an old friend; L. F. Veale, of South Salem. Wilfred W'Bans went to PorSand this morning to accept a position for the summer. Boy Heater, who has been training the University track team, returned to Newberg yesterday. Superintendent J. Calbreath, of the Oregon insane asryham, went to Port land yesterday afternoon. W. C. Bebbaa, who returned recently from Eastern Washington, left today for his homo at Brownsville. Charles H Jones left today for Boseburg, whore ho will attend the Douglas county teachers' institute. C. P. Bishop is np from Portland, at tending tho executive board of the University, of which he i. member. Bev. G. W. Graaals, D. D., and wife to work on the Portland Jouruf TJ1 it -rr -r .. juage iroorge jti. uuraett, Sij Thielsen and Milton Meyers iA .Portland to attend the ec-cdM Masons now In session in that $ I Mr. and Mrs. John Haas tUi after having visited here fa time with relative here, reiajsM their home in Portland this awaif I Judge and Mrs. H. H. HeKirfij bany, were in the city Moe&ji ing to attend the oratory where his niece, Miss Berth graduated. Mra, F. M. Medcalf and Miss Buth, of Montesano, Wiii in the citjy. Mrs. Medcalf' jot," ton H., will graduate from tie U sitv law school. t.1 .- - -- Governor Chamberlain anl I tendon. of Instruction Ackensal last night for Ashland to attesdfifu nual meeting of the board dt of the state normal school at tUj . Mrs. M. E. Holcomb k&s id from an extended stay at She brought home hor daugMa;! Etta Williamson-Carroll, wlo Ui ill for sometime. Sho will ffj part of tho summer here, Miss Hattie Yodcr, of Saa fti who haa been here the guest of fi left; yesterday fo Hubbwi jthero be- will go to Forest &' attond tho commencement eiw Pacific University, of which ill ' alumna. Sheriff Tom Johnson Deputy P. Childress, of Union county, Salem yesterday to place in ti tentiasy Adolph Austin, who v tenced from tlat county for tiro J" for forgery. Mr. Childress a iffrelect from Union county. Prof, and Mrs. W. P. Drew dren and Prof. C. A. Roberts, f blind institute, took their 31 vesterdav for Milwaukee, "Wii. kg tjo return in September. Pr will take a post-graduate course University of Chicago in t" nwnfc nt science. A large w friends gathered at the depot H them goodbye. " J Whoa Ton Want Htf?! Call on F. E. Shafei, it store, 187 Commercial si Ferry. Tho finest stock of Sale. M o " WTTJLAMTTE,8 TKW1.) Sevwal Changes Btuaoreci la ?J aonnel of the FmW B v ................ .Z3 " Lela Bell 198 anivea yesterday from .Pittsburg, Pa. MiM Dennison 145 They are the guests of Mrs. E. J, Leh- ouve Aiiieneu 135 Cecelia Sheridan 105 Grace Rinemarj , 90 Rachel Dawe ,,., 90 Elsie Pea-mine 1 40 Oiivd Bidden 40 Elbwbeth Harvey 10 Mrs. Nicholson 3 Pieaic at JosTersoa. Tho annual picnic of tho Indepead eatt Order of Odd Fellows will take place at Jefersoa, Saturday, Juno 23d, at Miller ' Grove, Hon. J. K. Weath erf ord, orator of the day. U VwMwi Itmii litfM lNe csz&wte&t man. Bov. Cophaa Clapp, Congregational state missionary, passed through the city yesterday on bia way to Forest Grove. Afrsessor F. J? Bico returned yester day afternoon from Albany, where he has been in attendance at the asses sors' meeting. K,v. Biehard WiikiB, of. North Yamhill, aradved this morning to at tend the aeetiag of tho Wlllasnette University aluani. A, M. Sesith, of Portkad, e ttMx lag presidoat of the Wilkssetto Uai vensity board 1 tnwteee, retarnad kocae thla laoraiag. Edward Hogae, foorly a reporter, a Tie JoaraaJ, bt reeoatty Uy adi- Th TwMr.l nt trustees Of . tt:...- ,nvced ycfltsfa1 ... . -. .Jin i a( J" ' ing .- - noou. wv " . aad accepted. uampu .--n.i t vr Cfftiv presw Boehner, of PorUand, h J; as his successor. p mter .-: r !.. u t - beenxe,eleed; circulated among ' i for his reisstatemw is u Latin and Greek. 1 ik. fitter COBceraiBS "- wfcJ" on the faculty nothing J t ociaBy, but it "A eatira body has be J v. ..IU. of Prof. 7 ur M The trwteea ! Tj! .i.iii(iM fee of f . u J1I .... the W! iWMa mi " - ter of tie Baker Oty HM, W geae TarieM etedt eat- w-wBc-ar,t " wtftTrjtj, (awifliiiiiiw