Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 21, 1906, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., July 21, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOUNTY PAYS ITS BILLS . it CI T.ilinrtt- roVn, S. S . jack, W. H. ......... 'ilclirl-t. Win. Mc. .. Reaver C. It, ry, I'M ...;; Vost, " pcml"f""i 'olini 1 wards. George .... foris u i"., .... Nimnrt Hoy U. . Jrabf ''liorst, W. II. He viiistor incieay; u.w (lug. .1 T N 0.00 fcimsilcn, (.. ) . painl" H. . f... ng Hubert . . . att- - A. .1. ... hobo - '. "- (Marion).-. 0.00 hiriihaiii, E. J D.00 :j no ". ' BillO'i l i'" A ;ll( W, J ffiarlifi' Mi. A Parreii". T. L." (Mohahia). . rnyloi V M. ...' It'ox, .Samuel '..... 0.00 Sioifiiiuixlj, Frank ..' 0.00 Ha'per John ........ 0.00 Jtoriinu'-r. a all 0.00 Ross J T. (Monitor) 0.00 Ji.OO, 3.00 3.00 3.00 v3.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3,00 .3.00 .3.00 3.00 j 7.00 0.00 COO 0.00 0.00 COO 0.00 COO 12.00 .0.00 A. Toivncnd, W. B Vfthler O W. . McKee Charles Seelei C. N White, J, II .' Smith, Harvey (Mt. Angel) Schwab, Fred r . . Mms, P. w. , Manning, IT. D ;..;.'... Cooley, C. J. ...... "...-....:! Long, Charles ...., Johnson. If. A. (Salem No. 1)'.. Par men l or, 0. M. Walker. B. P. . .' ,. Welch. F-ank A. .. , West, A. B '. JSoiithwieh, It. S JLltehfiel.I, 0. P. -(Salem No, 2) j Onus, fl. 0 ; Linn, .1. It i Ward, Fmnk '. Hubbard, T. in. Mills, J. A . Van Winkle, J. II Wann, W. B Miller, K. II P.aumgartcii, .loo liakw, P. A '. ThlePon, !' A Oosnr, A. (Salem No. 3) .... rstoiz, o Gray, John iOook, W II Hall, W I-onfj, J. n ... 0.00 COO 10.00 . COO DAILY. CAPITAL 30XJXSAJ SALHM, OMOOK, SATURDAY JULY 21, 1900. Hubbard, W. C. (Salem No. 4) 3.00 ST' A- 'T 3.00 Godfrey, James 300 Vandervert, Henry " ' 30 Albert, Harry 3 qo Laughead, 01ytl0 300 Low, Walter 3''20 Griswold, George '. 300 wain, A. T. .. Lee, A'. A.... Swhfford, E. J. Hughes, F. J. . Donaldson, It, O. Flotchcir,.H.'0. McCoy, ,L B. ." Frazicr, P. L. Brown, H. T. Will, George C, Wheeler, A. D. Frost, Wm. ... Grlmble, S. S. Dairy 111 pie, W. Eskew, J. M". . (Salem No. 5) 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 0.20 COO COO COO 0.00 COO 0.00 0.20 0.00 COO 0.00 Martin C.00 A. (Salem No. 7) 0.20 (Salem No. 0) II. Olson, Dane, RntcliiT, IF. S HatclflT, H. M. ... iTory, Oliver BuckneiyW. F. ... Elliott, N. D Hbbsou, L. (Salem CaplingCT, John . . . Humphrey, T. II, . Sutter, Josh Aufnincc, K, A. . . Bast)., COO COO COO COO 0.00 0.50 COO 0.00 COO COO Hohl, Martin V. Cioo Mhulding, L. (Scotts Mills)... 0.00 Smith, J. T. 10.86 Dmitigan, T. M .' g.OO Korb, J. S ,, 0.00 Atkins, A. B G.OO Hickox, B. B '. c.00 Beckwith, J. F. (Sidney) 0.00 Meier, Charles 8.40 Nye, Perry '.'-..: COO u.uu.Toild, P '. . c.00 - COO , Palmer. H. r n nn Duncan, Jas. F. . 0.00 Van Gorder D. A. (Silver Falls) 0.00 Arnold., S. T ,.. 0.00 Neal, W. W 11.00 Winter, II. A 0.00 Blesikncy, J ; G.OO Keins-y, J. E , COO 0.00 , - COO rfroo coo coo coo coo coo coo 0.20 0.00 0.00 0.20 0.00 0.00 COO fi'.OO 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 0.20 COO COO COO Thompson, A', (Silverton South) COO Elliott, M. M 8.40 Hicks, P. T COO Brown, Sam COO Knight, F. D .' 0.00 Finloy, James, '. COO Blackcrby', P. L. (Silverton). . COO Bock, G. A 9.00 Brooks, J. H. ". ..' COO Do Guiro M. E ' COO Drake, J. D 0.00 Freres, Nicholns COO Hobart, S. T. (Silverton N.).. COO Warnock, John COO Bowon, G. D Jennings, J. A Hobart, A. ii Younggren, C. W. .... Cook, J. L. (St. Paul). Gooding, John N. 0.00 Mullen, T. COO Coleman. S. ,! II. COO COO COO 9.00 10.40 '0.00 coo coo HARVESTERS AND CAMPERS SUPPLIES Cotton Blnnkots; noto tho slzo, 02 by 50 inches; only. ........ .'50 pn'r l.adii'i' linpii colored dress skirts, onlv 40 each Ladies' linen color mannish shirts, -wcro $1.25, now only. ...G5 onc" STRAW HATS IN GREAT VARIETY Boys' Overshlrts Sunbonnets Canvas Gloves . Towels MosquLto Bar Ticking Mu lin Ginghams Denims Veiling Outing Flannols' Shirtings Sleovcslcsa Vests Cotton Covert Oilcloth 1 Davklaon 6.00 McDonald, J. S. Porter, John H. Davie, J. p. ... Gardner, A. D. Tliomas, G. B. , Lambert, L. S. (Stayton)1. . . . a coo 10,00 coo coo 0.06 'c'oo could not havo been managed. That combination of tho two arch enemies of tho plutocrata would havo d'"aw into this town every mlddlo-of-thoroad-&tor who-?ould rniso tho car faro any where from Kansas to Ai-oostook county Maine':'"' On tho nijrht that Roosovelt Stowell, A. C. '...;. G.Oolshook- handb with ttynn, the breezes "enny, E. C COO Knitz, John 0.00 Carter, T. B. .'.' . ." ; COO Ditter, Jas A , . . '. 000 King, H, E .' 9.G0 Hunt, M. W. '...1. 0.00 Head, S. W. (Turner) COO Robert sot, BVE 7.G0 Cavanaugh, L. C .".' COO Thomas, It. 0. 0.00 Longworth, U.'G 0,00 Moore, G. A. 0 COO Whitney, G. W. (Woodburn). . 10.00 Scollard, N ' o.OO Boi.ry, S. C...' . '. t '-. . G.OO Hall, J. J c.Od Odorkirk V?i no ; 0.00 Livcslcj-, Phil ' o.OO . . . 3.00 ... -3.00 . . . 3.00 . . . 3.00 . . . 3.00 Grover 3.00 C. F. (Hall' rent) 2.50 . . . 2.50 ..,. 2.50 . . . 2.50 . . . 2.50 ... . 2.50 . . . 7.50 . . . 5.00 ... 2.50 ... 2.50 . . . 2.50 115 Brown, H. D. Layman, H. . Parker, Wm. Fisher, J. B. Moskbergor,v B, Todd, Hein, Hermes Lodge 5G , Outcrson, John . . , Aspinwall, Britt Cono, Sam Jette, A Homyer, C. F. . . , S!hoql District No. Duretto, B. F Fitzgerald, P. II. ... Howell Prairio Union Smith, Dan ". 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.G0 2.50 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.50 5.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.50 City of Hubbard City of Jcirerson Cleveland, II. P . . .Poge, G. II School District No. 20 Mehama Lodge 173, I. 0. 0. F, Short, J. F City of Mt. Angel Wulkor, E. P. Low, Waller "G Wade, W. L 0. L. & T. Co Jory, il. o. . Commons, W. II Sidney Power Co School District No. 107 Bnrch & Hubbs City of Silverton School District No. 110 San Hum Lodge, A. F. A Cook, J. L Fidelity Lodgo 2.50 City of Woodburn ....; 2.50 Adlams, L. J. (Begistoring Elec tors) ,.. 1.30 Barber, M A 0.30 Brontano, John F., Tlieo! B... 10.70 M.. up and down Broadway "would have surged and burgeoned with whiskers and tho stout walla of Madison Square Garden might' haVo boon unaolo to re sist tho assault upon thorn of tho multi tudes eager to see the momentous spec tacle. Not bning able to get the president, the welcomes have' roaortod to Tom Johnson. Alav w-hnt n fall thero' was, my countrymenl Johnson would wel come Bryan anywhere ajid. at any tlmo, ami the spuctacle can not bb counted on to draw. largely outside tho ten cont f.one. Of tho fervor of tho wolcome there can bo no doubt, but onosontenco m Johnson's lotter of ncccptanco calls' up memories. In that palladium of the ' people's liberties, Mr. J6hnon speaks of "those) of us who for nearly two iL'cadee have known and trusted" and loved him." Now, the fact' is, that "nearly two decades ago, Tom Johnson was not a Populist nor a municipal rcforme.-,- to any conspicuous extent. In- fact, he ricnlUrral feattne of this rich common, wealth is vividly suggested by the fact that this year's wheat crop In Okla liomn alone, exclusive of Indian- tcrrl. tory, will reach 30,000,000 bushels. The new state will Ih'us jit oncpi, tako Up plae among tho leader's ilnWhent pro duction. OUier crops are maipg nc,y rocordb. AtKlIrijr th'o' Wge live stock holdings of -tho fnrinOrp, the total wealth derived from tho cultivation of tho soli already exceeds, that of many of the older states that haYo long been famous for their' agricultural devel opment. In- the other half of tho state Indian territory agricultural pro gress Is Tilso Hmifding largo fortune for thousands of farmers. Thofcnttro state is rich In minerals, nndflt pos sesses good foivsts. No American commonwealth lrtra had a more fop tunnto material-endowment. Thc'lifo of tho now state Is as activo as its Industry. Anticipating tho or ganization of government under the statehood law, candidates are spring Ing up on all side?, and' tho question Of tho location of tho stato capial has started! a lively fight between rival towns. Th)c jlw provides tliwt tho capital shall tempo:afily be iit Guth rie until 11)13, after which" it shall bo wherever tho people of the stato "shall tieciue. uutnrio is tiiiriv central to was, if not a plutocrat, vigorously striv-pho entire itate, rind 1 Neems to havo uig 10 Decomo 0110 in tills town of Brooklyn; -by developing tho Nnssau street railway systoin. Later, when' ho Band Instruments Phonographs Records Stringed instruments and musical sundries. Don't forget that we have the goods and that they are for saleat reasonable prices. F. L. SAVAGE At J. Wcngor's Old Stanfl, 217 Commercial St. RepnlrlngInstrumonts a Specialty. had sold out that systom for a good deal moro than it was worth, and at a price that realize some, at least, of Johnson's ambitions for wealth; ho had leisure and. a bank account on which to devote himself to the woes of the common people. Sinco that happy stroke- of high finance, Mr. Johnsen: has paid his d-votions to Bryan publicly, and in H10 sight of all men. Thero is no desiro hero to suspect or impugn the sincerity of thnt devotion, but when Mr. Johnson puta tho beginning of it "nearly two decades ago" ho challenges local history. Madison Square Garden is, indeed, too near the old Flyim railroad routes to mako tho ceremony of tho welcomo of tho lead er of tho anti-monopoly boasts nnd the champion of 3icciit fares' a wholly im pressive spectaclo to men with long memories. The popular memory is very nh a t, however, nnd the, oratory of Mayor Johnson on that momentous night will bo received with only less riithusiavm than that bostow'ed upon tho hero of the homecoming. A. Calicoes nnd Challies,- fast colors, only Children's Overalls, only ...'..., Ladles' gray cotton hose, good quality, only Wld" fancy ribbons only MILIJNERTr AT SALE PRICES. CO inch oray suit Intre: only LADIES' LINEN" DUSTERS, NEW STYLES .5 yard 25 pnir 10 yard gray 75 yard R0STEIN & Old Nos. 298 and 300 Commercial St. Salem Brown, Thomas 18.00 Brothcrton, L. Craig, B. W. Cusick, C. II. Ditter, John Earl, II. L Hammond, J. E. Hilleary, Wm. N. Hull, F. U Isaacson, T , Lovcsgiio, J. A. . Mess, P. W. ... Mulkoy, Win. P. Overton, IL Ponjnde, L. II. . . Pound, F. L. ... Senn, F. S Spencer, Geo. A. Taylor, Annio E. Vandelour, J. S. i 3.10 2.i"0 17.10 15.70 12.10 5.S0 2.00 2.70 11.20 1.10 17.70 -1.80 20..50 5.G0 11.70 17.20 CSO 22.S0 CSO Van Vfllkonbcrg, M. ,T. 23.00 i THE KIMBALL CULTIVATOR The tools fon Buminorfallow, orchard hops and Bwiee. stroying Faro, Briara nod' Canadu Thistle it has no equal, c'.usively and! soldi byi For Ma do de- ex- At Pohlo " 5&, 0 u"4y, F. O, KIMBALL & WEBB & Bishop's shop, on Llbenty street, Saltan, Or. Standaiu anil 8 1-3 feet cut. IMcce: $11, 1M0 and 1B, rcepec Co., Waltors, E. B. White. J. K. Zorn, II. A Albright & Jaquet ... Capital City Transfer Crittondon, C. M Froelnnd, J. L Overton, II Rodgors, Geo. II Hicks, K. Ml , Eoad3 and Highways. rtullLTBUu, mu, 19.10 5.30 2.00 13 50 .50 10.40 1.50 0.00 10.80 2.00 8.25 Barnott, Vomio 30t57 Becker, J. J. Beckorwith, J. Bock, Henry, Brown & Son Barns, W. P. Burns, Alvin . T. t ' 1.50 150 71.05 17.02 8.00 0.00 35.07 13.75 18.75 21.00 21.75 75.00 Standard B. Salem-. Burres, .Tndob C L. & T. Co Chamberlain, M. E Chamberlain, M. W Chamberlain, B. II Church, J. II'. Column, Price 1-uu Cuteforth, Clyde 10.00 Cutsforth, Frnnk H50 Cutsforth, Irvin n"5 Darling. E 7.50 Davenport, Floyd 50 Davenpo't, Jack 3' i Eogwts tlat Prtesl4nt ItooseV.'lt Won't Ee Thore. (Brooklyn Dally Eagle-, Dem.) Of course thero never was thu most remote possibility that President Boose vclt would preside af tho Madison Square meeting to wckomo Mr. Bryan, but from tho point of view of spec tacle it is almost a pity that the thing Patent Medicines. A man thnt compounds o? invents something that is just' a littlo bettor than tho noxt best thing, is certainly entitled to tho best sharo of tho profits to bo derived from tho ealo of tho ar ticle So ho patents or copyrights to protoct his interests. Patcntod goods aro good goods, poor goods uro novor patented. Wo havo twenty yoars of trial behind us to givo us tho assur anco that wo havo tho best medicine compounded for tho euro of dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness, indigestion and all stomach disorders. Wo protect tho public as well as oursolves by keop lng tho formula a secret, as long as we mako It wo know it Is mado right and It cures theso diseases. Druggists toll us that it is tho one modicino thnt the salo is over on tho increase. To got tho boat romedy for dyspepsia or indi- gostion ask tho druggists for Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, prico 25c por box; only ono for a doso. o Livoly Times in Oklahoma. Novor boforo Irti's a stato newly ad mitted to tho union started off with such good) prospects as Oklahoma faces day. Larger in population than any or its predecessors at tho tlmo of their admission, it Ih also first In total of doveloped wealth. How vast is tho ng- 3000 wethers, 1 and 2 years old, nnd (WOO ewes. Tho owes brought $3 per head; yearling wethers $2.50 and 2' year-old wethers $3. Mr. Bl.vko has purchased about 30, 000 head- of sho p during tho past few Wiieks and will endeavor to havo tho entire thlpmcnt completed by the end of the wtvk. Joseph Hoi aid. i o n consiiioraoio ativantaco in Us six years,' possession of the, oflieial hoad- o k. J3 "3" CS s ,j . quatters. But there aro-other titivo Bwiratho 9 TM Mm) You !la?8 Alvrar3 Bouglit claimattts, and as a solution of tho difficulty- it hns been proposed that a healthful slto on higher ground than that occupied 'by Guthrie be selected and w fiew and ideal city, with parks and boulevards, bo created thereon ex' pressly to bo tho stato capitnl. This attractive- project involves nothing new. Many of tho western states located their capitals on sites selected' partly becauso of their neaf ness' to tho geographical center nnd partly because of the successful work of real estate boomers. Tho selections havo not always1 proved wise, and tho capitals in many eases remain only villages built around tho stato build ingM, with few of 'tho conveniences of real cities. It is up to Oklahoma, if she undc takes it, to do tho thing dif forontly, and by selecting a site thnt will be commercially desirable, eatab lish as her capital a great industrial and limitless center for tho state. With her resources and tho vast wealth already doveloped, the tuk is not too groat and it would bo a higthly interesting experiment in city building. Tneomn Ledger. How's This?' Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Ito ward for any cno of Catarrh thnt can not bo cured by Hall's Catnrrh Cure. F. J. Chcnoy & Co, Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for tho last fifteen years, and boliovo him perfectly honorablo in all businoss transactions, nnd financially ablo to carry out any obligations made by his firm., Waldlng, KInnnn & Mnrvin, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo la takon intern ally ,nctlng directly upon tho blood nnd mucous surfaces of tho system. Test! monlals sent froo. Prico, 75c per bot tle Sold by all druggists. Tako Hall's Family Pills for constl pation. ,B!gutaro of yj inO MM K( & DR. KIJM Wonderful CHINESE, DOCTOR 'Will troat you with Oriental horbi and curo any dlscaso without operation or pain. Dr. Kum is known ovorywhoro In Salem, and has cured many promlnoat pooplo hero. Ho has lived in Salem for 20 yoras, nnd can bo trusted. He uses many medicines unknown to white dctois, and with them can euro camrrh, asthma, lung troublos, rhou mutism, stomach, liver, and kidnoy dis eases. Dr. Kum makos a specialty of dropsy and female troubles. His romodloa curo prlvato dlsoascs when everything elso falls. Ho has hundreds"of testi monials, and gives consultation froo. Price for medicines very moderate Persons In the country can write for blank. Send stamp. If you want somo extra flno too, got t from us. DE. KUM BOW WO CO., 1G7 South High street, Salem, Oregon. Opposlto notel Salem. P. O. Box 185. m I J J m J. W. Blako Buys 30,000 Shoop. Last Saturday J. W. Blako, a sheep buyer, who has been in tho valley for somo tlmo mado n ahipiricnt of 0500 sheep from- Elgin to jmrtica in Wyo ming land Idaho. This shipment was puclmsitl1 f-oni tho following lloclc mnsterfl: J. Dobbin, Waltor Boner, Less Hartshorn, J. C. Hoggs, Kornan Bros., A ml or son & Lltch and) Amey & Sticknoy. Tho shipment consisted of about DON'T BE A GOOSE. In 1woih by wearing hoh, lwavy, nnd altogether uiicoiirfortnMo footwear In wuriii withd. Wo havo no many va riotifts of tho low, aiiklo-cooling otylo that theru is no oxcuho for eolf-ln-flicted foot torture. .Tu.it as nobby, too, as tho high prico follows, nnd our Hcalo of prices requires no doop descent into oiio'h puna Wo ask a candll ojiilon of our stock when you hnvo lookod it over. JACOB VOGT. All Oregon Will Be at the STATE FAIR Fo J 906. From Sept 10 to i5 inclusive at the Fair Gtounds Near Salem State ' In both quality and quantity of exhibits, and in every other way, it will be the greatest State Fair in the history of Oregon. Never before was there such widespread interest in this institution A visit to the State Fair of 906 wiU be a liberal education. It will show yoa what Oregon has done, and, more important, it will point the ' way to the magnificent possibilities of the future. ' . No one can afford to miss the Oregon State Fair for i 906. Few patriotic peo- . pie who can- spare the' time will miss it. I fij r l t (i f . id fm