IflESE
HOT DAYS
,T"c,f
JgSKyStebe
& Cream Soda,
kStffl,inerf
i"WfE:
$
S.LER & DOUGLAS
'k-ii. Loading Grocers.
Confectioners and Bakore.
LteSt. rnone.i5B.Kw
i direct irom me oairy
ifireees i-.- r
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1000.
5
leftffli
1RAIN WANTED
(tare in me marnct lur
i ,fc( barley or wheat.
jhest cash prices paid
free Sacks
r !- f -- nil carlc
e lurnisii i ice w.uv.o
rgrain that we buy.
esure ana can anu &kc us
lien reaay iu jh as we
tpaying the very highest
tees that the market will
(and.
1A.WHITE&S0N
IfEEDMEN and SEEDMEN
Poultry and Beo Supplies.
iCom'l Phone 160
LOOK
he hundred men wanted to wont
awmllls and timber at $2.25 per
Sue hundred hop pickers to pick
i at 50 cents per box, by box
rare.
carpenters to build hop
Good wages,
beautiful farms within n
H depot nt $35 per acre. Good
!, church and postofllco within
1 10 acres flvo miles from Salem to
pfor city property at a fine bar-
Look It up.
live acres a mile and a half from
I'Umlts, with house barn, orchard
iimall fruit, to trade for city
Iwty.
! best life, health and accident
-ance policies written. They pay
cents on the dollar for all logltl-
M losses.
e are all desirable proposi
and should be looked up at an
date. It. R. RYAN & CO.,
54G State Street, Salem.
H1NA STORE
facial sale, silks, summer trnoda.
'roldery, lace, gents and ladies'
lng goods, coats, pants and
trunks, mattings and blankets.
wke up new lines of wrappers,
'. white- underwear, and kl-
I!.
Hale Wing Sang Co.
-curt St., Salem, Or.
Papering the Town.
! circus men are in town, and
fllr6e scare-head posters, flam-
't In rhetoric nml Mnrlmr with
r?ated colored type, are being
, " vu u" iiio cross-roads near by,
MH boards in the city. Prob-
I 0 men HIV. r..,1 ...! I (kin
r M "hail'tnir nnnn.. II Ti..t- fha
t al the small boy Is looking for
" -ii when the great circus
1 M be nltnlia.l r. . onnf
: ' and 'hen the entire space
'"Covered with lnl. rm.nn If
J! .the 8treet urchin rejoices with
-s great joy, especially if
mcarrv vnt u , i
''and obtain a free pass for 'so
urepaUgh & Sells circus is
'the reallv in.cr t ..., ..
Uh . ",ew "'" bb-
in is now doing the United
". and i . . . .
'the comPared
esit and pony 8aowa that
t U1'd Salem from time to
CrttlPracU at AunuvUlc.
H. ' M Messlck will nreach
COUNCIL
EXTENDS
TIME
Contractors Given to Alfddle
or beptember to Conv
plef e Paving Job
A special meeting of the city coun
cil held last evening, under the pres
ldonco of Mayor Waters, was called
to consider a petition preseuted by
County Judge Scott and Manager
Stone, of the Warren Construction
Company, regarding the cessation
of work on the South Commercial
street improvement, and U grant the
company an extension of time In
which to complete It. This extension
of time Is made necessary by the
work which is being done by the gov
ernment experts on the "mile object
lesson road" near the fair grounds,
nnd which must be completed as soon
as possible.
After reading the annexed commu
nication, the council voted to extend
the time of.tho Warren Construction
Company for the completion of the
improvement on South Commercial
street to September 15th:
To the Honorable Mayor and Com
mon Council of the City of Sa
lem: Gentlemen: I do hereby petition
you, upon behalf of the county of
Marlon, and request your honorable
body to extend the time for com
pleting the work of macadamizing
South Commercial street to such time
as enough rock shall be furnished by
the General Contracting Company
to complete the mllo of experimental
road now being constructed under
the direction of the general govern
ment. I have been informed by Mr. Hair,
the engineer in charge of said experi
mental work, that he can place upon
the road from 150 to 175 yards of
rock per day, provided ho can have
the rock furnished. At that rate it
will not bo many days until said
work will bo completed, provided the
rock can bo furnished us.
Mr. Stone, manager of the Warren
Construction Company, and who Is
In charge of the work upon South
Commercial str.eet, hereby joins me
In asking for an extension of time as
above stated.
The county court feels that wo are
not asking anything out of reason,
since the county has donated all the
rock that will be needed to make said
South Commercial street Improve
ment, and It is impossible to carry
on the two jobs at the same time.
And further, In view of the fact
that the government engineers have
been materially delayed on account
of not being able to get material to
do said work, and I fear that if they
experience any further delay they
will abandon the work entirely. T
am sure they are making a splendid
piece of road that will bo a great
drawing card for our state fair.
Trusting that our request might
meet your approval, we remain,
Very respectfully,
JOHN H. SCOTT,
Upon Behalf of Marlon County.
M. D. STONE,
Upon Behalf of the Warren Construc
ton Company, as Its Manager.
A warrant for $120 was ordered
drawn In favor of W. B. Warner for
tho painting of street signs.
CI ' '
Cnnndlaiis AVill Exhibit.
J. N. Grieve, of Spokane, who has
charge of the Canadian immigration
bureau in that city, has made appli
cation to the state fair board for
space in tho exhibit pavilion. It is
the Intention of Mr. Grieve to make
an attractive exhibit of the resources
of tho Alberta country, and other
Canadian provinces bordering on tho
United States, and to show the agri
cultural and horticultural products
of those territories. The Canadian
government mado an exhibit at tho
state fair some years ago.
Personals
TlUe next Sunday.
Optician
Bifocal lenses near-sighted and far
sighted lenses made to order.
Gold and Gold
Filled Ft ames
Also made to order. Our prices yoo
will find reasonable.
Chas. H. Hinges
Jewelers and Optician
1 23 Commercial St.
Miss Eflle Hardy went to Tumor
today. t
E. B. Tongue, of Hlllsboro, Is In
Salem.
H. Overton, of Woodburn, Is In the
city today.
Dave Vaughn, of SUverton, came
In this morning.
Miss Fanny Solomon spent yester
day In Chemawa.
Miss Annie Beason has gone to
Portland to visit friends.
C. W. Boeschen has gone to New
port to join Mrs. Boeschen.
Miss Minnie Pettyjohn left this
morning for llwaco, Wash.
Mrs. Metcalf and daughters left
for Newport this morning.
D. Bowerman nnd wife left on the
local last evening for Cascadla.
Frank Mapes, of Tillamook, Is vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brown and
Miss Stout left today for Seal Rocks.
Leonard Pickens, of near Pratum,
was here yesterday transacting busi
ness. Mrs. Harry Dee and Miss Carrie
Dee have gone for an outing to New
port. Mrs. Fischer nnd Miss Fischer
have gone to Newpqrt for the sum
mer. A. G. Nace has returned from Ta
coma, where he was visiting rela
tives. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Morrison and
son, Victor, left this morning for Se
attle. Miss Nellie Taylor and Mrs. Young
of the Wallace road, left for Newport
today.
Smiley Purvlne and Clifford Brown
started this morning to drive to Seal
Rocks.
Jack Cooper and wife went to
Newport today to renlaln several
weeks.
Mrs. George Irvln left for Portland
today to remain a few days, visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graber re
turned yesterday from an outing at
Newport.
Walter Keyes and J. E. Smith have
returned from several days' visit In
Portland.
Attorney Brown and Francis Mc
Grath, of Woodburn, were In the
city today.
Hon. I. L. Patterson, collector of
customs for the Port of Portland, Is
in mo cuy.
Msls Nellie Ramsey and Miss Alice
Bingham have gone to Newport for
the season.
Albert Tozler has returned from a
two weeks stay at his farm near
Hood River.
Mrs. Will George left for Newport
today to join her family, who are
there camping.
Dr. Robertson nnd wife and Mrs
J. H. Brooks and the children have
gone to Newport.
Frank Wheeler, a farmer from tho
Macleay neighborhood, was here on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Sampson Jones nnd Mrs.
Jones, of Portland, are at Philomath
for a week's outing.
Mrs. Oehlschlager, Miss Theresa
Arnold nnd Miss Poppo loft today for
an outing at Sublimity.
Mrs. McCully and Miss Anglo Mc
Cully went to Portland today to visit
friends for several days.
Mrs. John Darr and Mrs. Ed.
Pugh have returned from an enjoy
able sojourn at Cascadla.
Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Jessie
Hicks havo gone to Roseburg to visit
Mrs. Holcomb's daughter.
W. Sears, of Salem, camo up yes
terday for a brief stay in this city on
business. Albany Horald.
Mrs. A. C. Fleming and children
are guests at tho parental home of
Dexter Field, In East Salem.
Miss Kattlo Lewis went to Albany
on last evening's local to spend a
few days visiting her aunt.
Curtis Coleman, tho well-known
ball player, loft this morning for a
visit with relatives at Coburg.
Mrs. J. T. MatthewB and sons,
Oliver and Donald, left today for a
three-weeks' outing at Newport.
Mrs. Lynch and daughters, Jim
nlta and Nina, were in Chemawa yes
terday, attending commencement.
O. Neelands nnd Oscar Bower have
returned from a two weeks outing
on tho Nestucca, in Tillamook coun
ty. Miss George, who has beon visiting
at tho homo of her brother, W. P.
George, left this morning for New
port. Herbert Fawk and George Mc
Corklo, who have been rusticating
at Newport, returned homo yesterday
afternoon.
Oswald West, of Salem, state land
agent, came up yesterday, and left
for his hop ranch at Corvallls. Al
bany Herald.
Miss Lulu McHaffie, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Charles Tlllson, re
turned to her homo in Portland yes
terday afternoon.
I
A SPLENDID IDEA
It would be a Splendid Idea for you to come right
now and make your selection of one of our Two Piece
Suits. They are just the things fqr these hot days.
$6.00 to $12.50
White Coats
See our full line of Bar and Barber Coats, Waiter's
Jackets and Aprons.
The Little Tudor Suite, 1 to 8 yrs. 50c
SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE
Miss Erma Clarke, who has beon
teaching history at the high school,
left this morning for a visit with
friends In Tacoma.
W. Ferris and Grant Teter left to
day for Corvallls, whnce they will go
for a month's sojourn In the moun
tains to fish and hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dorcas left to
day for an outing In tio mountains
near Breltenbush, and will after
wards go to Newport for a brief stay.
Mrs. J. F. Young and son, accom
panied by Mrs. Myers and son and
Miss Taylor made up one of the
camping parties bound for Newport
today.
.Mr. and Mrs. Werner Breymnn
left today for Newport. When the
supply of venison and trout are ad
equate they expect to go to Seal
Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Harris, Mrs. C. L.
Johnson have gone to Cottage
Grove, and will then proceed to tho
Golden Rule mines, in the Bohemia
district.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steusloff
and family left this morning for an
extended stay at HIghRlvor, Albor
tn, 'whore tho Steusloff Bros, havo
large real estate Interests.
Miss Leona Penlnnd, of South Sa
lem, who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Gilbert, at Rldgefleld, Wash .
and a few days with friends nt Port
land, returned homo today.
Ben Robertson, of Turner, was In
tho city today. He will take charge
of the' pilot houso of a threshing out
fit tomorrow, beginning operations
for tho Riches Bros., at Turner.
Mrs. Beach, of Ottawa, 111., and
Mrs. Brown, of Everett, Wash., ar
rived today to bo tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Chapman, at their
beautiful "Mountain View" ljome.
L. S. Rowland, of Salem, was In
Eugene Sunday to see his wife, who
Is visiting hero. Mr, Rowland, who
was formerly a Register employe, is
now a llnotypo operator on the Sa
lem Journal. Eugene Register.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brlgham went
to Portland today, to remain a wcok
or ten days. Mr. Uiigham, while in
the metropolis, will order some now
scenery and decorations for the Edi
son theatre, which Is to bo renovated
and altered throughout.
Hon. John Mlnto has returned
from an outing In the Cascade moun
tains on tho North Santlam. Ho re
ports a crow of 75 fighting tho for
est fires In that locality. It Is
feared that tho little town of De
troit might bo enveloped by tho con
flagration,
MrB. E. B. Gamboy, of Portland,
arrived today for a visit at tho homo
of D. W. Craig, at Mornlngslde. Mr.
Gambey was a member of tho legis
lature, from Umatilla county, somo
years ago, sold his ranch there, went
to Santa Clara, Cal., was shaken up
In tho tremblor, and has decided to
locato in Oregon again.
George W. Jones, superintendent
of the Oregon state school for tho
blind, returnod homo last evening
from a tour of tho Eastern states, to
gather information and data on the
care and education of tho feehlo mind
ed. Ho will presont his report to tho
next legislature, having been chosen
Btato commissioner for this especial
work.
quite expensive So would water,
but that costs a great deal. A ton
foot windmill over ono of our creeks
would sprinkle a great deal of street,
and there Is hardly a day In tho year
the wind would not blow It without
expense. But thero Is a cheaper way,
Cut tho dry hay growing on our
streets and scatter that over tho dust
and you get noiseless nnd dustlcsa
streets. Almost any residence
street has enough hay on it to do this
and if you don't .think it will work,
try lr. I havo hayed several blocks,
and thero is no moro dust. It will
also cover rocks and slnbwood. It
also Improves tho street to cut the
hay. Improvement all around.
HAY SEED.
Where They Como From.
Our Interesting contemporary, tho
Capital Journal, Is making It lively
for tho Southern Pacific becauso tho
railroad has advertised Salem as a
place of only 5000. "Thero nro 5000
people connected with tho stato In
stitutions, nlono," wrathfully re
marks tho Journal. All Salem peo
plo? Oregonlan.
Tho employes are mostly Salem
people. The Inmates aro mostly from
Portland.
Southum Paciilc Tinia Card, Effective
July 3d.
Towarfi Portland.
Train Arrives,
No. 105:23 a. m Oregon oxpresi.
No. 148.23 a. iu., Cottngo Grove
oppress.
No. 12 3:29 p. m., Oregon oxpross.
No. 2211:08 a. m, through fast
freight.
No. 220 11:55 a. m., local way
freight. Departs 12:45 p. m.
i Toward San Francisco.
No. 1510:50 p. m., California ox
press.
No. 130:32 p. m., Cottago Grove
express.
No. 1111:13 a. m.; California ex-
freight.
jno. 225 11:25 a. m., local way
press.
No. 2212:20 a. m., through fast
freight. Departs 11:55 a. m. tf
C2 JOL d TV CS 2K. ZZ -A. .
Ban th sf Th8 Kind You Have Always BodjM
YIELD
OF HOPS
UNCERTAIN
Reduced Crop on Continent
Has Caused Prices to
go Skyward
The Oregon hop crop is yet uncer
tain. A yiold of 125,000 bales has
been expected but tho output will
probably not oxceod 100,000 bnlos.
Moreover tho" continental ylold iTdLJl
bo 655,000 bales less than last year.
With such nn outlook for a reduced
crop throughout tho hop world It ia
not to bo wondored at that buyers
havo offered 15 conta per pound and'
that It Is reported that somo of' them
nro now offering 1G cents. Thero
lins been several purchases mado nti
15 cents In various portions of tho
Wlllamotto valley hop belt but many
offers at that price havo boon rotusod
by tho growot'B. It hns boon given -out
that Rosenblatt will pay 1G cents
for nn order of 40,000 pounds. The
dealers and their ngonts nro scour
ing tho country but not many con-
tracts are roported mado. Tho grow
ers nppear tobo willing to wait lo
foro selling for many of them bo-,
llovo tho price will ovontunlly ralso
to 20 conts or moro.
John Burton of Independence, ono
of tho promlnont growers of that,
section, gavo out yostorday that ho
hnd beon offered 1G conts, Tho'
Krobs brothers havo mado offors of '
1 5 M: cents but na yot havo had no.
takers. Tho growors Bhow little dls-t.
position to muko contracts under?
tho presont conditions In which tho-
hop mnrket finds ltsolf. ' ,
A Mystery Solved.
"How to keo) off porlodlc attacks i
of biliousness and habitual constipa
tion was a mystery that Dr. Klng'a
Now Llfo Pills solved for mo," '
writes John N. Pleasant, of Magno
lia, Ind. Tho only pills that nroi)
guaranteed to glvo perfect sntlsfac-'
tlon to ovorybody or monoy rofunded
Only 25c at J. C. Perry's drug storo.
When You Want Harness.
Call on F. E. Shafei, at his new
store, 187 Commercial street, near
Ferry. The finest stock of harness in
Salem.
o
Ifay the Streets.
Ed, Jeurnal: Oil would help lay
tho dust on our streets, but it is
$15,000
In purses for racing events, including a $2000
pace and a $2000 trot, at
Oregon State Fair
1 906
t
Beginning September, 1 0, and ending September 1 5
$1 0,000
In premiums on live stock, agricultural and manufac
tured products.
Itjwill be the greatest State Fair in the history of Or- I
egon. It belongs to all the people of this state; all are
interested, and tens of thousands of them will be in attendance
M
'j
,