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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1906)
NIESE HOT DAYS Orange Sherfcctt Loganfeerr y Sherbet, t. dreamt !one that leads them all Ice Cf cam oooa, Qmmer Gkl, ,nrft oootflaf than ever these and mote like them I f est the things to satisfy fLLER & DOUGLAS Confectioners and Bakora. M Stato St. Fbonoa 182-18 earn direct from the dairy jyt freezer malces periect cream blSON THEATRE TONIGHT EJ BEIGHAM-COOPEE CO. PRESENTS The Old Favorite 'EAST LYNNE." itfnee Saturday 2;30 P. M. "Ktinee Prices; Any Seat 10c. NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday Gav Deceiver. ' lolste pmgs Get a pair of our excouont doublo Uk bolster springs and make your M axle wagon rldo like a spring bon, thus saving tho wagon, tho load, i team and tho drives'. weights from 100 pounds to 400 lands. Second Hand Weigher and bagger for threshing lachinc, used but a fow days, at i tap. Dain horse powor hay press in oxcol- bnt condition cheap. FjJrbankj-SIcvsi) 2 H. P. gasoline r-pne. j Slickney 3 II. P. gasoline engine. Several good buys in buggies. F. A. Wiggins IMPLEMENT HOUSE. 255-257 IJborty Stroot. m Implements, "Yhoels, Automo biles, Sewing Machines and Supplies. iinese Store Chinese and Japanese fancy and dry Im, all kinds. New lino of summer lS3 goods; silks in all colors. "Wo Nee up all kinds of wrappers, waists 3J white underwear. Bargain sale J" low prices. Hole Wing Sang Co. 340 Court St., Salem, Or. H. S. Gile & Co. Wholesale Merchants and Dealers In FRUIT AND PEODUOE. We havo largo supplies of berry 0I, both tin top and folding, also ts. GQt y0Ur BuppUea here. W 7 butter, eggs, poultry, produce, ete CASh. A Pleasant way us nravaL Tie above la tho usual verdict of traveler using the Missouri Pacific uy between the Pacilie coast and - x, ana we believe that the senr &! accommodations given merit tatement. Prom Denver. Colora- Springs and Denver there are two pough trains dally to Kansas City t. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat- iandard electrie-lighted oleepl cnalr ears and np-to-datu dinlag The same excellent service Is td from Kansas Oitv and Bt 1 to Memphis, Little Bock and Hot n If you are aroint? east ox i rite for particulars and full in itios. W. 0. M'BBIDB, Oea. Art 124 Third Bt. Portland, On. CASTOR I A xor iBiasta ani Ghilirw. W Ym Havi Always Bwilit ra tw (ZmSu BURNING OIL TO GENERATE ELECTRIC JUICE Gtfcens Light and Ttaction Co. Tansfeed Its Entire Plant Connects With System in Qatlying Towns and Installs Mtich New Machinery rfcailors of our columns will uouutcaiy do interested in learning aooui r,uo progress of tho work and tho results thus far accomplished by the Citizens' Light & Traction Company, the plans of which company havo been indicated to a limited extelnt in our columns heretofore. It will bo remembered that when tho Salem system became a part of tho Portland business, and tho valley schemo of power distribution was an nounced that tho manager of tho local company stated that additional ongine power, boiler power and electrical ap. paratus would bo installed as quickly as possible. It is opportune ot tlii's time, owing to tho condition of tl.e plant, and tho breaking of g'ourAl for tho Salem-Portland lino to indicato to our readers what has been done in car rying out tho plans and promises which tho nmv owners mado when thoy took charge about tho 1st of April. It was remembered that it was pro posod to improvo tho service, and in lino with this intention tho power, houso has boon completely rc-wlrcd. so that tho Silverton water power plant and tho machines in tho Salem power house work together on the sanio feederh, and consumers of elec tive light and power havo noticed that tho intermittent switching and wink ing of tho lights every night prior to the advent of the new company has entirely ceased, and that it is only on rare occasions that thero has been titoubld of this nature, which has been brought nbout almost entirely by minor troubles incident to changing machinery. A promise which was mn'do for both electric light and electric powor has been mado good by tho installation of a 400 horso power cenomtor. This ma chine) has been running now in tho Sa lem plnnt for about six weeks. This machine has nothing to do with the ad ditional street car power, which was promised. This street car power" hns beon provided for in ft separnto and distinct engino and generator of 000 horso power capneity, and, in ordor to tako caro of this additional engino, and at tho samo timo furnish a reserve two additional boilers, capablo of sup plying 250 horso power hnvo been in stalled and ar now ready to operate. This gives a total boiler capacity for the entire plnnt of approximately 1000 horso powor. In order to furnish a reliable service and to overcome tho difficulties inci dent to the operation of this plant on a wood-firing basis, tho company has installed an oil-burning equipment, enabling them to make steam either quickly or to discontinue its gen oration instantly. Theso aro most of tho Ihings that havo been accomplished in tho way of tho generating station. Tho work is still progressing there and it will bo probably 00 days before the work is completod. A very substan tial sum will have been expended when this work is finished. Another matter that has been done by tho company, but concerning wnicr. the nubile is probably in a largo meas ure unawaro, is the improvement of tho imAir frnm thn cemetery for a mile and a half along tho Liberty roatf as a continuation of tho substantial and permanent ballasting and reconstruc tion of South Commercial street. There is now a vory substantial track from tho heart of tho city for over three miles to the souht. This track ago is being used now for hauling rock for street improvements for the city and county, and it will bo but a fow days before tho trestle and thousands-yard rock bin at tha fair grounds will be in operating condition. This enterprlso promises to bo of great valuo to'tbd country at large and is consummation is due largely to the efforts of tho county court. In tho matter of lino work, the company stated when It first took charge that a considerable amount of this kind of work would of necessity havo do bo done and for the past two months In addition to taking care or a great deal of repair work improve .i. i..M Kw hade in the overhead l.-.lVtb.'remr1"1'! surplus Wire auu i ..-,-- of pole linw DAILY OAPiTAI. JOUBNAIs SAXEM, iin-land poles and then tko painting ot the samo late in the fall of tho voar It is the intention of tho company to build a transmission lino from Port land to Salem within tho next 12 or 15 months 'to furnish powor to tho I Portland-Salem road and incidentally to supply all tho power used at Salem and Intermediate towns. As a matter of interest It may bo worth while to state that tho work of systematizing tho sorvico accounts has progressed to a point whero tho' company will shortly inspect its ser vice regulnry to determino what ser vice is being supplied, its efficiency and whether tho best" tcsuUs aro being obtained by the consumers. All these are of slow growth and Ttquiro much tlmo to bo mado effective, but aro a part of an organized effort to improve and extend tho service. The company publishes at Portland a monthly bulletin for tho benefit of its patrons and to keop them in touch with tho purposes and best uses of its ser vice! and in tho July issue of' tho bul letin on it o a lot of Salem Information and views appear all tending to tho improvement of the valley. Theso bulletins, whilo somewhat limited this month in supply can bo had' for the nsking, and they are worth It. o - Season of Musical Comedy. Tho musical comedy and comic opera pnoduictions to be seen this year under tho management of Milton and Sangont Aborn will embrace a wider field than over before. A numbor of new attrac tions aro being arrange! for, and tho?o already to launch will includo their clover star, Countess Olga von Ilatz feldt, in "The Littlo Duchess," sup ported by Robert Lett and 50 others and tho ontl'o Now York Casino pro duction, in. which she mado a grout success last yenr. Their splendid sing ing company in "Robin Hood" will go on the ropjl again this season, as well as their beautiful production of tho charming comic opera success, "Dolly Vardon." Their arrangement with Liebler & Company will continue, for tho presentation of Elsie Janls In "The Vanderbilt Cup," in which sho had a record run at tho Broadway theatre last season. Tho Aboms purchased all tho productions of tho Bostonians, when thnt famous organizations dis bnnded, anjl aro now completing their plnns to send a now o"ganization out as a succe's to tho former Bostoulnns. which thoy purpose making tho fore most comic. opora organization in Amer ica, under tho name of the Aborn Opera Company. o Hops Aro Ealslng In Price. The market for 1000 hop contracts made a further advance Wednesday. Soveral purchases at fractions ovor 12 cents were Imported and lator word was received from Yamhill county that 13 cents had been offered there. One dealer who tried to do busino s in tho forenoon at .12 cents stated tho growers would not listen to him, as buyef.1 were so numerous in the coun try 'that hop raisers were becoming very much excited. Silverton Appecil ' U ' Baseball Players and Foot Eacersl Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion long distance foot racer of Germany and Holland, write, October 27, 1901: "During my training of eight weeks' foot races at Salt Lake City, in April last, I used Ballard's Snow Liniment to my greatest satisfaction. There fore, I highly recommend Snow Lini ment to all who are troubled with sprains, brulsos or rheumatism." 35c, 50c and $1. Sold by D. J. F.-y. o -' Hon. Bill Queenor In Town. Ex-Justlcei Bill Queener was down from Stayton yesterday, ne reports a good harvest, and; says the first car of machinery for the woolen mill has arrived from California. Six more car loads are on the road, and they expect to bo running, full blast this fall. Since Quoener is out of office he confesses to having received emoluments from his former lucrative position to the tune of HO a year. He now nopes w surne an honorable occupation. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1906. Personals Miss Augusta Booth loft for a month at Newport today. S'ate Treasurer Mooro went to Portland this morning. W. E. Wnnn returned homo from Newport this morning. Dr. T. C. Smith, Jr., has gone to join his family at Newport. Herman Buit left this morning for a week's stay at Newport. A. M. Cannon wctat to Portlankl on legal business this morning. Al. Steine of tho stovo works, has gono to Albany on business. Ex-Representative Chapman, of Brooks, is in tho city today. Miss Booth of Salem visited In this city Monday. Silverton Appeal. J. II. Albert loft this morning for an overt-Sunday visit at Newport. Miss Jeanette Smith and brother, Fred Smith, have gono to Newport. W. Lair Thompson, of Albany, was In tho city ycstoiklay on legal business. n. R. Amend, of Portland, was In town transacting business yesterday. EjoGovernor' Lord was a Portland bourn) papscngor on tho delayed morn ing train. Jnko Bayne, ono of tho farmers of tho Pratum neighborhood, is In tho city today. Ralph Rader, of Portland, anrivod in tho city this morning, and will remain several days, Mrs. Maggie Neelands nil littlo son havo beon visiting relatives in Sclo tho past week. Alva Gnge, who has been spending sevenal weeks in Portland, returned homo last evening. Hon. nn.d Mrs. T. T. Geer aro at Gladstone Park today attending tho Chautauqua session. E. O. Herren and family, of Aurora, returned homo this morning, after a visit with friends here. George Albert and Miss Albert, of Lansing, Iowa, are taking in the benches at Yaquina Bay. Mrs. Magers of Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Barkhurst, n fow days this weok. Silverton Appeal. Miss Wnyfo Hockott, of Yoncalla, a student of tho Capital Business col lege, left for homo today. Misses Eleon and Blanche Fawk are expectod homo today from soveral weeks outing at Newport. George E. Hatch, tho veteran letter carrior, has returned from a two- weeks' outing at Newport. Rabbi R, -Abrahamson, of Portland, roturnod homo yosterday afternoon af ter a brlof visit in this city, Lawrence Simon, ono of the street car conductors, left this raortiing for several days' visit at Seaside. A. Y. Richardson and family anil Miss Ruth Kres havo gone to Bay View bc&cb, on Yaquina Bay. Maurer & Welch, tho contractors, havo gone to Albany to look over onio plans and specifications, S. A. Parks, ono of the Insane! asy lum attendants, left for Pendleton laBt evening on an official mission. Mrs. Myra Nichols, of Junction City, arrived this afternoon to spend a few weoks with Balttrn friends. Pearne Cochran, of Woodburn, is in the city, in his customary state of por onnial and exuborant patriotism, Mrs. R. S. "Wallace and daughter, of Pittsburg, Pa., havo arrived In tho city to visit Councilman Paul Wallace. Mr. and Mrs, James E, Godfrey left today for Lyle, Wash., whore they will remain ten days, visiting relatives. W, E. Wann returned yesterday af ternoon from Newport, where he has been spending a week with bis family. Murray Wade, business manager of the Portland Sketch, an illustrated iot SUMMER SUITS There Is great comfort in a well fitting suit. Splendid Variety Here, Prices $10-00 to $25.00 If you have never Worn one of our Summer Suits you have missed a world of comfort. Salem Woolen Mill Store cloty paper, is in tho city ovor Sunday. Row Palmer went to Portland to day. Ho will occupy 'tho pulpit of tho Evangolical Memorial church tomor row. Mrs. H. S. Poisal, of Rosedale, ac companied by her mothor, Mts. Har mel, of New Orleans, loft for Ndwport today. Mrs. E. Buffo went to Salem yes tckrday to attend the funeral of hor brotht'-ln-law, O. Cleaver. Silvetrton Appeal. C. W. James, superintendent of tho penitentiary, and his family, left this morning for Eastern Oregon to spend n fow dnys. F. Jaskoski and family and Mrs. Cotter havo gono to Newport for a month. Mr. Jaskoski will roturn after his family is sottlod. narvoy Morolond, ono of tho Mult nomah deputy sheriffs, canio hero yes torday ovoning and ldft for a fow days' rocreation at Newport. Earl Phelps visitott at the homo of his mother, Mrs. Bello Phelps, over Sunday. Earl has a good position in Salem at present. Silverton Appeal. Mrs. Cnrrlei Corkins, of Enterprise, is visiting at tho homo of hor cousin, J. C. Perry. Mrs. Corkiri3 is tho wife of Judgo Corkins, of Wallowa county. E, Kinney Miller, assistant .Y. M. 0. A. secretary nt Tacoma, arrived this morning to visit his mother, Mrs. Amelia Miller, for tho noxt three weeks. Mrs. Lnurn McMillan, who has beon visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur) McMillan for tho past six wi'oks, has returned to hor homo at San Jose, Cal, Among tho Joffelnson people In the city tho pnst wCok wore: John and Guy Nixon, Mrs. B. D. Fidlor,, George Lynca, Ed Jones, Jr., Hon. J. B. Looncy, and E. N. Thomas, Mrs. S. E. Roboilts wont to Salem Wednesday to nttond tho funeral of hor brother-in-law, Columbus Cloavor, who died Monday. Tho funeral was hold yesterday. Mr. Cleaver waH woll known In this vicinity sttfvernl years ago, having lived near Mt. Angel. Sil verton Appeal. Miss Poarl Harding was a passonger on Sunday morning's northbound pas songen train for Woodburn, whero sho will stay with hor grandmother and attiind school 'during 'tho coming school yen?. Her grandmother, who has been a guest of tho Harding home, accom panied her. Glcndalo News. When You Want Harness. Call on F. E, Shafoi, at his new stow, 187 Commercial street, near Ferry. Tho finost stock of harness In Salem, Pfenltontlary Report. Superintendent James, of tho state ponltentlary, has filed hit quarterly repo.'t of that institution with tho sec retary of state. Tho Ttport shows tho follewing: Number of convicts at the closo of quarter 310 Convicts at closo of last quarter, 301 Decr-eafco 15 Convicts received during quarter 32 Convicts discharged 40 Gono 4o asylum ..? ',. 3 Died 2 Escaped 3 Escaped convicts returned 1 Dally average; '387.38. Expenditures during quarter, $(10, 403.00. ' a Coma and See. Ou new assortment of glasses for water and Jernonadto. Very cheap, with high polish, from 29 cents per1 set ur; at the Yokohama Tea Co. Phono Main 87. '. , 2t 'S" SOCIAL EVENTS Ploasant Surpriao. Members of Sedgwick W. R. C. and G. A. R. gavo a surprise July 10 In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Smith, tho occasion being tho thirtloth anni versary of tholr marrlago. Tho recoptlon was hold In Marion Square. After -singing, speoches and congatulwtlons, ico cream and cako wero sorved and a ploasant tlmo on joyed by all present. Tho guests of honor wero presonted with a silver brend tray as a token of tho ostoom In wjiich thoy ro hetid by tho ordora of which they aro members. Evening Plcnlca. Tho Young Pooplo's Foroign Mission ary Socioty of tho First M. E. church gnvo a most onjoyablo picnic on Fair mount Hill Wodnosday wcnlng. Thoro wero about foity In tho party. Games of various kinds woro enjoyed and delicious refreshments sorved. Tho members of tho First Christion church gnvo their picnic of tho season Wednesday ovoning at Falrtnount park An immonso bonfire wns built which threw fitful gleams ovor tho big crowd nnd mado everything pleasant. A unlquo menu wns served during tho ovoning. Tha First P'osbyterlnn church gavo a picnic nt Fairmount park Friday ovoning, ind it wns ono of tho host attondejd of tho sonson. From the short impromptu program to tho boun tiful lunch, thoro was something doing all tho while, and tho woods rang with song and laughtor. Everyone was thoro nnd enjoyed thomselvos. Stive1 Bell Entertains. Aftor tho usual session of tho W, 0 W. and Silver Bell Oirlco, Womon of Woodcraft, last ovoning 'tho two lodges jolnod in a oclal tlmo togothcr. Ico croam nnd enko wns served in the banquot hall, tho tables bolng in tho immiKlinto change of Mrs. M. E. Hoi comb and Mlsi Strand. Sweot poaa nni.1 rosos mado protty tablo decora tions. THE HOP OUTLOOK Thoro Is a decidodl ndvanco in the prlco of hop shown by tha contracts thub woro filed yestorelay In tho of fico of tho county recorder. The fol lowing contracts wero mado by tho Benjamin Swurtz& Sens: John F. and Theo. B. Branbans, of St. Paul, 0000 pounds nt lO&c. A. G. Jurman of Salem 20,000 pounds atil04c. K. A. and E. K. Lo0 of Marion, 10,000 pouneta at 10 cont. J. S, Bohannnn, ot al, of Independ ence, 30,000 pounds at 104c. G. M. Ospund nnd James Whltnoy of Silverton, 8000 pounds at 12 conts. O. B. Sharp and H. B. Gearln of Aurora, R, F. D. No. 5, 20,000 pounds at 10 cqnts. F. N. Coleman of St, ,Paul, 8000 pounds at 1J cents. 'W, W. Porclval of Independence, 40 pounds at 11 cents. - ... a X-RAYS The horrfo editor knows Captain Jack Crawford, and cannot understand how both the audienco and speaker sur Ivlyod. 4M : $ m t I I of a thorough overnauu
