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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1906)
DAILY OAPlXAIi JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOIJER 15, 1000. s The Fate of the Buck JUNIOR RANGE will be decided in a few days. Today is Ihe last day that we will receive the "Ten Reasons" why your mother should use a Buck Stove or Range. Tomorrow we will appoint the Judges and a careful de cision will be made and announced as soon as possible. Watch our "ads." In the meantime we will send a Buck Range or Heater on trial to any home (n Salem. i immmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt riXIKS, FAIItl ES AM) BROWNIES I All (lio Oiiulnt Llttlo Folk From Titiwilii'H Realm, Rehearsals for "Tho Pixies" go morrlly on and everything will bo in readiness for tho lilu production nt tho Grand opora housu on WoiBies dny tind Thursday nights, October 17 aind 18, Ovor two hundred of our own young people will tnko pnrt Hin der tho direction of tho nutlior, W. S, Mllno, of Chicago. Mr. Milno has liad twolvo yearn oxporlunco In this work In tho larger cUIob in ovory Htato In tho Union, and Is without a tiupcrlor In hU lino. .Evory prosontn tlon under his dlrecttlou la aa near ly perfect In ovory detail us It Is poHHlblo to make It. Excollont talont has been secured, and It will ho given hero on tho niinio elaborate ttcalo as In tho larger cities, Tho boys will represent pixies, l)rownleH, goblins, Insects, pickanin nies, inoiikoyri and other outre crea tures In grotesque costuming. Tho ntl(H of thoHO stranuo llttlo men who dwoll In envoii and work wlillo veary mortals sloop, nro excruciat ingly funny, One hundred ami iltty little girls, glittering with spnngloH mid robed In llliuy gowns of lnco Will bo fairies, butterflies, pngos, llowor girls, etc. Miss Myrtlo I)u Hotto will represent Princes Florlmol tho rlilur of "Tho Plxlo Uund. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith iih Queen Tltanla, thu iiueeu of the 'furies, nud her lingo, Amy Marvin: Evolcno Cnl brbuth, tho Dudgo; Angelica, Edna tiavugo, each will bo hoard In solos, oto. Mori Irvln, tho goblin chlof, will lord la ovor tho following trembling Hiibjecta: Thlllp Perkins, Klmoro Wright, Hnrold linger, Edward Moyor, Paul Mauwor, Hoy oColoy, Wnyno Aehoaon. "Tho Plxlo Hand," In grotoauuo coHtume: Bailor, Alfred Achoaon; poltremnn, Arthur Martin; Jorr, Ar chie Bmlth; Uncle Bum, Kmorson Trenner: John, Hull, Lewis MuLaron; major, Fern Ilondrluk; poet, flordou llelvlo; chlunmnu, Bernard Post; In dian, Victor Moffott; Swede, (loorgo Chorrlngton, Bcotchmuii, Edgar How land; Jap, Eurl Dauo; Dutchman, Glenn Mauror; Irishman, Arthur McSorloy; Russian, Herbert Adkins; Turk, Fayto Browne. "Drownles" Rny Todhuntor, Al lon Jones, Wlillo . 8mlth, Carleton AchorBon, Konneth Power, Ezra Hoffman. Twolvo young ludlos ns guards will go through n drill with the evo lution and rnpldlty of old voterans. Fourteen Japancso maidens In orlcntnl costumes will glvo a selec tion from tho boautlful opera "Tho Golshu." "Yonkoo Doodlo" girls in song and dance will give two beautiful numbers. Rosldes "Tho Four Llttlo Huttorlllos," "Tho Italian and Mon key," and dozen othor nttractlvo features, CURRENT TOPICS TODAY Prepared for the Public Schools and tho Family Circle. Two electric trolley systems aro being projected from Portland to Mt. Hood. When tho Spanish cortes, or par liament of that country, meets there will be a great struggle for the more complete separation of church and Htato. Seventeen balloons started in tho great international aeronautical con test that was started from Berlin, Germany, Sunday. Tho revolutionary elements of Po land are said to be accumulating large stocks of firearms. A heavy rainfall in Texas has dono immonse damage to the rice and cotton crops. Tho postmaster-general's report shows a reduction of the annual de ficiency of about $4,000,000. With four counties not yet- re ported, tho Oregon labor commission ostlmates that tho population of this stato Is over 500,000. Albany Is to have a union depot for tho Southern Pacific and Corval lis & Eastern railroads. A Pendleton boy who was experi menting with a gasplpo and powder had his hand torn off. DWWWWWWWWWWWWtpiWliWWWWIWWWWWWWWI'llillltW Only One More Week of Bargains At the $1 0,000 Slaughter Shoe Sale ...... ....... .. ...., ,,-,.-. -,-.t. .-...... - roiir nnPAiirom oatto -to rAnTn.n .. 'X'J1K TillS JJUUHS Wllili I'lAJSEi i.'UIW!i liil "-1 j.1113 uiiunix uuu:, v,x- a'uuj. 11 i,.ijf - .j.j HISTORY OF SALEM. THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED MONEY ON THEIR WINTER SHOES, A. rffcllE WILL HE A STILL HETTEK OPPOKTUN1T1 THIS WEEK. ' 1 $3.95 i Special Men's $5.00 high top winter shoes - - - .IASPEH JENNING'S THLVL. Sensational Josephine County Case Will Come Up In Supremo Court. Tho caso of tho Stato agaliiBt Jas per Jennings, sentenced to bo hnugod, having boon convicted In tho district court of JoHophtuo county for tl'10 murder of his fnthor, will bo argued In thu supremo court Tues day, October 23d. Now ton M. Jennings wns mur dored lu his own cabin at Granite Hill, JoHophlue county, while asleep Soptember 7, 1005, and his children, Jasper and Dora, woro trlod sepa rately for tho crlmo. Tho trial of Dora was long and sensational, and sho was acquitted. Tho Jury found Jasper guilty, and ho whb sentenced to receive tho maximum ponalty. An appeal was taken, and If the lower court Is rovorsed, ho will bo trlod again at Grants Pass, Slaughterhouse Case. Tho slaughterhouse case of tho City of Portland against J. W. Cook, appealed from Multnomah county, is sot for hearing lu tho supreme court Wednosduy, October 24. Funeral Tuesday Tho remains of John Dotko, tho man who lost his life by boluu run ovor by tho southbound train Fri day ovoulng, will bo burled tomor row morning. Hov, ,A. Mooro will hold a short aervlco at Clough's un dertaking parlors, previous to tho Interment In tho Catholic cemetery. liMiWtiminiiWiimmfcHiHiWiiWinniniWiiWfcimiWMmMii HUNTING BOOTS Wi: SHALL TAKE (lit K AT PLEAS. UHi: IN SHOWING. Ol'lt LINE OF HUNTING HOOTS. WE HAVE THE HIGH CUT AND THE CHEKI). MOHES. Thu, Rawhide, Waterproof; Tan nud Black Calf; High Cut ltiihbvr Hoots, 'tc., ,U $X 50, qt-1.00 TO 98-00. Wo nro hrtfe iu trying that wo ran lunv every SporUuum hh Ideal Hoot. SALEM'S BIG SHOE STORE OREGON SHOE CO. 1 THE SHORRS wwinxnwiinmwwiiiwwmwwwnwimmwfi HOPS AHE GOING UP. Market at Salem Suddenly Becomes Active at Advanced Prices. Tho hop market In this city has assumed a very active condition la tho last day or two, and now every doalor' In tho city has orders for hops nt a slight advnnco over figures named a week ago. Krobs Bros. Saturday received an order for 1000 bales at 15 Vd cents a pound. All other dealers aro offering that price. Krobs bought the Claufleld crop of 17G bales at Dallas Saturday. Joseph Harris and Cntlln & Linn woro' also buyers on tho West Side nt 12 Yi cents, whilo Lnchmund & PlnciiB paid 17 cents for a cholco lot bought from a dealer at Dallas. Growors In tho vicinity of Salem nro not soiling at present, and most of tho dcnls aro inado around Dallas and In tho Lucklnmuto country. Ono fenturo of tho ronowed activ ity In tho mnrket is that much of tho buying is for oxport. This will tond to further strengthen tho Amer ican mnrket. It Is also noted that wherons tho contract buying bIx weoks njro was all In tho hands of two or three llrms, now nil tho denl ors aro In tho market, and nro hunt ing hops, It Is gonorally felt that tho deslro to buy will push tho prlco up a cent or two during tho coming week. I MEN'S SHOES Men's $5.00,Fiofshicm Shoes, now Men's Regtda $5.00 Shoes, now Men's $3.50 Shoes, now Men's $4.00 Tans, now -Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes -Men's $3.50 Chocolate Tans, now Men's $2.50 Shoes, now - $3.10 - $3.50 $2.75 - $2.75 $2.45 - $2.60 - $1.95 On Taesday and Wednesday of this week yoa can have your choice of any Ladies' Shoe in the house for $J.95 Boys' school shoes as low as $1 .35. We also have a large stock of Children's shoes at corresponding 4 . prices. The Best Doctor. Rov. B. C. llorton, Sulphur Springs, Tex., writes, July 19, 1D02: "I have used In my family Ballard's Snow Liniment and Horohound Syr up, and thoy hnvo proved cortalnly satisfactory. Tho liniment Is tho best wo hnvo ovor used for head ache and pains. Tho cought syrup has boon our doctor for tho last 8 years." Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store. For City Mnnduil. Tho names of Doc Gibson, J. Longcor, John Knight nnd Taylor Smith, a night guard at tho peniten tiary, aro being mentioned for tho nomination for city marshal on tho Republican ticket. Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Plica produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well aa Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles aro cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko'a Pile Remedy. Stops Itching and bleed ing. Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jar, at druggists, or sont by mall. Treatise free. Write mo about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phlla. Pa. Judge Hamilton Saturday revoked tho saloon license of R. B. Mathews, ot Hoseburg, who plead guilty to soil ing liquor to minors, In addition to this ho Imposed a lino of J 100 which Mathews paid. MljnlIIENK OJnAU 'MJ JITTERS It always cure if you aro afflicted with a weak stom ncU and suffer from llloatluK Heartburn Poor Appetite '(HdlKvstkm l)ypoplrt Sick HemUcktv or CoUvoHe try tho Hit ten at ouco THIS WEEK IS YOUR CHANCE-REMEMBER Tfflottis & Sivwtfight Net to Damon's Grocery Store SALESMEN FOR SALEM DEALERS OWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWtllWWtllWrtWWWWfJWWWWWtiWtiWimiMWW AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. .'Marlon County Is Well Represented. Tho Agricultural collego at Cor vallls makes a . romarkably good showing. This year already there aro enroll od C55 students which Is nearly 100 larger than ovor boforo at this time of tho year. Tho probabilities aro that there will bo ot least S00 stu-! donts in the institution during tho school year. Tho attendance from Mnrlon coun ty Is good, tho following being pres ont. Marlon Harry B. Auld, Wood burn; Walter R. Baker, Salem; Claud C. Baynard, Aumsvlllo; Geo. H. BInckmun, Woodburn; Belle R. Bonney, Woodburn, Robt. E. Bower, Sllvertou; Loon T. Bowser, -Silver-ton; Oliver K. Colo, Turner; Thos. L. Gntch, Salem; Allco B. Henness, Gntos; Charles II. Hoyt, Jefferson; John J. Karstotter, Sllverton; John A. Langford, Salem; Harold B. Loon oy, Jefferson; Frank W. Mnhony, Gorvnls; George M. Mahony. Gervals; Adah McDonald, Woodburn; Chas. L. Mooro, Salem; Chns. T. Parker, Sa eom; Holon L. Pelland, St. Paul; Philip O. Polland, St. Paul; Anna M. Schouror, Buttervllle; Earl C. Sim mons, Sllveiton; Jamos J. Thomp son, Mncleay; Arthur E. Whitman, Woodburn; David A. Wright, Wood burn; Donald W. Yantls, Salem. "UXCLE JOSH PERKINS." At the Grand Opera House Tomorrow Night. "Undo Josh Perkins," tho big rural play, which is coming to tho Grand opera house Tuesday, October 1G, Is replete with smiles nnd thrills nnd Is declared bno of tho most life like drnmntlc offorlngs seen here In a long time, true to all the scenes It attompts to depict and with vivid type3 of characters, life-like nnd natural In presentation. "Uncle Josh" is noted a big success whor over seen. The four acts are equally divided between Now York City and Vermont, tho piny centering about tho efforts of a sharp Now York at torney to marry Edith Mnrston, an heiress, for her money. How this plot Is foiled by "Uncre Josh" nnd tho happy termination,' makes a see able plry, which will doubtless at tract a largo audience. Splendid specialties v.Ill bo presented during tho various acts of tho drama. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 il I COMPANIES ORGANIZE. 1 I Articles of Incorporation TM t Granted Enterprises Backed by Oregon Capital. Good Fellowship Degree. tho closing sosslon ot tho Grand Goodfollowshlp degree, Order of United Artisans, which has been In session hero for several days, was held Saturday evening, tho session having proved ono ot tho most suc cessful ovor hold. It was tho Inten tion to organlzo a dogreo horo, but tho matter was dotorrcd to a later dato. Ono of. tho Interesting events ot tho last session was tho competitive drill, In which Capital Assembly, No. 81, came out victorious, winning a boautlful silver loving cup valued at $50. Tho second prlio was a simi lar trophy, valued at $26, and It was won by tho Woodlawn assembly, Salem won with a total ot 5G7 poluts and Woodlawn caino second with 501 points. Tho other two teams that entered tho compotltlvo drill woro thoso from East Portland and Montavllla Assemblies. Tho judges were from various towns, and. tho markings woro decided with reforenco to design, delivery of charges, and tbo practicability ot tho work. At tho closo of tho drill tho lo cals served light refreshments to tho vMtors. Tho session was one ot the ot oajoyablo over held in Sle. Hroko His Arm. George I. Cox met with a painful accident Snturday, while taking his outing at Broltonbush Springs, in which ho broko his loft nrm and wrenched tho sciatic nervo of his right leg quite badly. Ho was busy at work on a llttlo cabin, and was attempting to placo a. stove pipe on tho roof, whon tho ladder on which he wns standing gave way. Mr. Cox fell, and In tho fall re ceived tho injuries mentioned. Ho was brought to Albany and Dr. Wal lace of that placo set tho arm, and gavo him tho necessary medical aid. Ho was brought hero yesterday by George H. Dunsford. Today ho Is resting as well as could bo expected under tho clrcum stnnces at his homo near Ferry and High streets. Mr. Cox Is 54 years old. Articles of Incorporation we.. filed t'hls morning in the office tho secretary of stato by the ioj lowing cempanies: Eileen Manufacturing and Minim Company, of Portland; IncorponB tors. Eugene Pearson, J. S. McDoj aid, N. W. Osterhnut; capital stock! $100,000. Koosbay Improvement Compau, of Mnrshfleld: Incorporators Willi S. Harris, L. D. Kinney, Burt J. Hct land. Francis H. Clnrko; capl stock, 325,000. A Bndlv Burned Girl. or bow man or woman, Is quktt out " of naln if Bucklln's Arcto Salvo Is applied promptly. 0 Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., says: use It in my family for cuts, sow and all skin Injuries, nnd find It P tnrtv OiiioWnst nilo euro knon Ttnct lionllnr- snlvA mfldo. 25C 1 , C. Perry '8 drugstore. Hormlstou Is to havo a depot sooil to be erected by tho O. R. & l pany. , n Cur,-. Chills and Fever. O. W. Wirt, Nacogdoches, T says: "His daughter has chills fever for threo years; he coeM j find ' anything that would MP j till ho usprf TTftrhlno. His rt not kep house without It, mSr not say too much for It." Sold by D. J. Fry's dr or- A Young Mother at 70. "My mother has suddenly been mado young at 70. Twonty years of lutonso suffering from dyspepsia had entlroly disabled her, until 6 months ago, when sho began taking Electric Bitters, which havo completely cur ed her and restored the strength and activity she'had In tho prime of life," writes Mra. W. L. Gllpatrlck, of Dan forth, Me. Greatest restorative medlclno oa tho globe. Sets stom ach, liver, and kidneys right, puri fies tho blood, and cures malaria, bil iousness and weakness. Wonderful nervo tonic. Prlco 50c. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry's drug store. VwHwtowjtlwiK Will In Kl I'f.MinlC. t .. ,..- .. .,..,. !. ha r" jatuu vogi, oi una vi . colvod tho sad news of the iiZii his brother-in-law, William ure. Ho came from Iowa to T about 20 years ago, and Htw TH l . . . . .u- Mime. " liuu greater pari oi i" . ji jthe exception ot threo years at 1 las, Polk county. Two ye" I ho moved to California. tt . ...... "j r.i Harris tienry wilier auu -" , ped a carload of hops from TM recently, that will go direct w land. CASTOmA bu- i.ef. and Cbilari . Ttw KM Yw Havi Always Smuts tfea SLpuilarof ab.