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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1908)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, FERUARY 11, 1008. U. STOCKTON THE OLD WMifc WMfflBK ,. - ft New Spring Waists m$A collection of Lawn Waists will be shown tor tne ursi unie ioaay. Prices range from .00 to $3.50 n vat USEMENTS HMIIIIIHIMlim- Grind Opera Hoiim. KwSak Company nil next it iloditorium Holler Itlnk. :;, afternoon and cvntng The Vaudctte. aj plc'.urei and Illustrated ; fttrx it'.ernoon nnd evening ;!::dir and Monday after- OS f AGREAT SUCCESS i IS CROWDED AXD SULLIVAN OPKUA 3TC lV HIGH SCHOOL JWW TO A LA1KSR AND fX AITIIKCIATIVR AUDI- WW unrc. n..i i... tu. 'WM iat night, ua. m,a r Rightful affairs of the tor i ' "lra PJt.im and Sullivan's bait, J? m much It u old. inonBha, wen and ,m munc U catchy, the comedy good, and It litis a lilt and swing to It on which Gilbert rind Sul livan scorn to havo a copyright. Tho presentation Inst night wnti excellent, the volcos exceptionally good, and tho precision and smooth nosa of tho stage work sponkB vol umes for Mr. Robinson, tho direc tor, ami Prof. Horltnge, musical con ductor. Tho costumes, nntty little sailor suits, seemed ospcctnlly approprlato for tho young nctors and nctrosBos, and tho young pcoplo, with bright eyes and glowing with hoalth, inndo a picture of which Salem may woll bo proud. Tho big assembly ball was crowded to Its utmost capacity, and that the audlonco was delighted wns fully nt tosted by tho hoarty applause and numorous encores. It is ono of thoso things as hnrd to dencribo as a night beforo wlno suppor, whon tho btib bloa and sparklos havo died out, and only ."tho cold gray dawn" romalns. Howover, It will bo proionted again tonight, and It Is suggostod that you go, soo, hear and enjoy, and than you will know muah moro about P than the wrltor oan toll you. BIJOU STOCK CO OPENS AT GRAND SALEM BOOSTERS RALLY Tho Salem Boosters held 4ilgh car nival last night at tho Board of Trado rooms. Frank Power wielded tho gavel and showed great ability In rushing through a groat amount of buslnesa. Resolutions were adopted asking Salem business men to patronize union prltlng offices In matters of advertising and Job print ing. The fact was brought out that the lato attempt to enact a city char ter was opposed somo becauso the work of printing tho snm6 was done at a non-union office. A commltteo was appointed to es tablish now delivery boundaries for tho Wells-Pargo Express Company. A special edition of Ono Thousand Facts of Production was ordered for distribution as tho Salem Booster on Booster day next Wednesday, when a copy will bo placed In tho hands of every visitor by the instrumental ity of tho club. The Boosters will let no ono forget that Salem Is tho llvo Capital City of Oregon. A commltteo was sont to confer with R. II. Slltor, of St. Paul, and Dr. C. M. Slltor, of Des Moines, who were at Hotel Willamette, and havo boon looking over tho city, with a view of Investing at Salem. They havo not beon allowed to wasto any time, but linvo been kopt on tho Jump ovor slnco landing In tho city. They are llvo men with Home moans, and tho kind of pooplo this city wants to havo locatod hero, and tho Boosters nro going to do tho Job. R. H. Slltor has a family to educate, and this morning mado ono of our residents an offor on his lino home, but It wns not taken up. Tho gontlo men may como togethor, howovor, boforo tho Slltors docldo to locate elsewhere They havo gono to Port land, and will bo back to closo tho doal In two dnys. PROTEST AGAINST MILEAGE TICKET Tho Commercial Travelers' Protec tive Association has filed complaint with tho railroad commission against tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, tho Southern Pacific Com pany and tho Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Company, to securo regu lation of tho mlleago tickets. It is claimed by tho association that they aro only ablo to securo the mlleago tickets. at tho full rato of three cents per niilo; that tho rail road companies keep tho amount of rebato, payablo upon tho return of tho covers, for a groat length of tlmo, and that tho scrip bureau charges a fee for making the refund. Thoy nlBo claim that tho conductors fnll to return tho odd cents duo from tho five-cent coupon, and that many aro prevented from scouring tlckots, because of provisions which pre vents llllterato persons from secur ing thorn. In addition to tho nbovo tho com plaint recites that much nnnoyanco iu caused by tho rulo which compels tho showing of signed identification Blln? when paying fare. To do away with tho first men tioned ovll tho association suggest1) that a 3000-mIlo ticket bo issued containing 3000 21, 4 -cent coupons at u flat rato of $75, "without robnte or drawback." ELKS WILL VISIT PORTLAND HERD The Bijou Stock Company opened a wek's engagement last night with Tho locnl lodgo of Elks will pay a fraternal visit to tho herd In Port land Thursday ovonlng, going down on a special train of throo conchos, and lonvlng Snlom nt 5 o'olock Thurs day aftornoon. Upou tho dedication and oponlng of tho Elks' now homo hero, the Portland Elks came up "numerously" to aselst, and tho visit Thursday night Is to iihow tho local lodgo's approolntlon of their frater nal spirit. Tho Southorn Pacific will provldo three olognnt conchos, and tho run will be mado In quick time. All those who doslro to go will securo their tickets at Waters' or Wlprut's cigar storos, or the Toggory. Tlokots good returning on or boforo Satur dny, tho 15th, SUPREME COURT HAS DECISIONS Multnomah County vs Adolph A. Dokum. trustoo for Frank Dokum; appeal from Clcland; rovorsod and romnndod. Win. A. Zlnn vs. O. V. P. Co.; ap peal from Gnntonbuln; affirmed. Wagner vs. Qoldsohundt; ap pealed from Frnsor; rovorsod. Goldlo R. Ellis vb. Joseph T. Ellis; reversed. DIvorco annulled. A. Meior va. S. P. Ry. Co.; np poal from McBrldo; Columbia coun ceun ty: nffirmod. L. B. Donny, respondent, vs. Agnos Dean and J. T. Ford; from Galloway, Polk county; modified. John Hnrtor, administrator Robert Craw-ford estate, vs. John T. Craw ford; .npponl from Burnott, Tllln mook county; reversed and romnnd od. Rehoarlng wero denlod In: Robinson vs. Robinson Cheoflo Company; Tillamook county. Fry vs. Moffltt; Malheur county. Stoavons vs. Wollonborg; Douglas county. KING MANUEL TAKES A REST (United Press Leased Wlro.) Lisbon, Fob. 11. King Manuel will llcavo Lisbon within a few days for a short rest at his country pal- aco at Clntra. Ho will remain there until tho chamber of deputies meets Fobrunry 20, when he will bo given tho oath. o- DEATH OF MRS, McCARTY. LABOR WAR IN ALASKA (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Feb. 11. Fedoral Marshal Perry, of Fairbanks, Alaska, has boon ordered to swear in enough doputlcs to maintain peaco in tho bitter labor war that has broken out there. Tho department of Justlco is keoptng In closo touch with tho Alaska town, and developments aro awaited with anxiety. STREET CAR ACCIDENT Pittsburg, Fob. 11. Tlireo women nnd four mon, passengers on a West Homestead street car, woro seriously cut and bruised today whon tho car Jumped tho track and plunged over a 15 -foot embankment at Eighths av enue, Homestead, a suburb of thin city. Tho car was demolished. Slip pery rails caused tho accident. Prominent Pioneer Who Settled lit Polk fount): .. 1817. Mrs. Jano McCarty died Thursday ovonlng, February 6, 1908, at tho homo of her slstor, Mrs. Amanda McCarty, corner of Sacramento and Bollovuq, streets. She was nearly 81 years old, and had vlsltod at Salem for a few months, nnd tho remains woro sent last night to her old homo at Vacavlllo, Cal., for burial. Her husband was Aloxandor McCarty, formerly n Christian minister In Cal ifornia and Oregon. Thby lived nt Salem in 1858, nnd owned property hero. Rev. McCarty died In 1868. Her Bons, Albort R. McCarty, of Pendleton; W. G. McCarty, of Hopp nor, and Arthur V. McCarty, of San Jose,' woro hero on the .sad occasion ot her death. They wish to thank; ali tho neigh bors and friends for t'holr,' many kindnesses and attentions to their aged mother. Mrs. McCarty was orip of tho stur dy plouoors of Orogon.ywho crossed tho plains iu 1847, nnd, with Jur husband, took up a donation land claim noar Buonn Vista, Polk county, Sho raised a family of seven sous and sovon dnughtors, all living but throo, and highly respected citizens in thoir rospectlvo communities. HiHi?fcaaattajM4 3 MARKET REPORTS lHHRll-t-lltllM SALEM MARKET. TRIED TO WRECK THREE TRAINS udOoera hW. ?'?""""'"" - luniinenring '", this. io. NJOU STOCK COMPANY t4'Sf-. Km.. ,;. 8Wa p: t ,u. !UC 3..H L box oak daily at SQKK)l- ASSEMBLY ,0 i 11. 1008. l0flitc Opera H.M.Q 'NAFORE Uti Ir tk SdMlhplIs KOBl.VSOX, tJ .1. -Uttso. I SCHOOL 55 "' wola WILL EXHIBIT IN JAPAN (Unltod Proas Lonsed Wile.) Washington, Feb. It. iTho on ato today pnesod a bill providing for the participation of tljo Unltod State In tne International exposition in Toklo. Neighborhood Favorite. Mr. R. D. Charles, of Harbor, Mo., 6poaklng of Elootrlc Bitters, says: "It Is a neighborhood favorite hore with us." It doservosto bo a favor ite ovorywhere. It gives quick relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint, kldnej i dorangomont, malnutrition, nervous-1 nosa, weakness and goneral debility. Its action on tho blood, as a thorough purifier makes it espoolally useful as a spring medicine. This grand altor-i ative tonic is sold under guarantee at I J. C. Perry's drug store, 50c, (United Pross Leased Wire.) Butte, Mont., Fob. 1.. Patrick Gordon, omployod on a ranch near Silver Bow, confessod to tho shoriff this morning that ho attempted t. wrack throo traltiH on tho Oregon Short Lino Monday night. Ho say ho first turned tho switch, dornlllng a frolght. This wreck was not a bad ono, so ha decldod to wrock the southbound ' pastfongor train, and pllod tlofl on tho track, but tho a songor approaohod so slowly Nmt thoy falld to do any damngo. Ho thou piled on moro ties for the north bound train and wont homo, being arrested Tuosdny morning. Ho say ho quarrolod with tho section fore man on account of tho seotlon fore man's dog barking at th ecows he I tendod. Tho Jumping Off Place. "Consumption had mo in IU grasp; anil T hml almost roachod tho Jump f - - v jing off plnoo when I wjis advlsoti to try Dr. King's Now Dlscovory; and I want to y right now, it savod my llfo. Improvement began with Uia first bottle, and aftor taking one rinr-nn hntiloB I wns a well and hap py man again," says George Moore,! of Grlmosland, N. C. As a romedy for coughs and colds and hoalor of weak, soro lungs nnd for preventing pneumonia New Discovery Is su premo. COc and ?1.00 at J. V. Perry, druggUt. Trial bottle froe. Local WliolesAle Market. Eggs 20c. Buttor 37 He; buttor fat, 37 c. lions 10c; mixed chickens, 10 c Locnl whoat 8Gc. Oats 3Ce. Barley $24 (Q (25. Flour Hard whoat, $5.00; valloy, 14.00. Hay Cheat, $13; clovor, $10 por ton; timothy, $13 $15. , OnlonH 2 Vic lb. Hops -Old, 1 Mi 2 too; now, 3 C7V4C Chlttlm bark 4 Mi Go, Retail Market. Oats White, $28 por ton. ' Whoat $1.00. Rolled barloy $30. Eggs 30c. Buttor Country, 30 35c; cream ery, 40c. Flour Valloy, $1.20 pr sack; hard wheat, $1.40 $1.60'. Bran 85c por aaok; $27.50 por ton; Bhoris, $1.15 por sack. Hay Timothy, 8590o per ewt; choat, 00c; clovor, 75s por owt ; shorts, $1.15 per sack. Livestock. f Hoes Fat, $5.00, ' Stock bog8r-$4.00. ' Cows Top, $2.76; fair, $2 $2.50 Stoera Tops, $3.50; fair, $2.75 $3.00. Tropical Fruit. Bananas $0 " ' f Oranges $2.26. Lomons $3. 60 4.50. " VealDressed, 5 7c. Portlntul Market. WheatClub, 83o; valley, 83c;. bluostom, S5o. ' , MlllatufC Urnn, $24. Hay Timothy, valley, $17 $18; alfalfa, $12Q$13. Vetch $8. lip. Poultry Hens, 12 & 13c; ducks, 10 (fjr 17c; pigeons, old, $1 per doz. Clydy Ifylioe, with tho Bijou Stock C'omiimiy, at tlio finiml Oiera House Tonight. a frontier play, "The Panhandle." a adaptation of the "Squaw Man.'' It was intended to opon with "The Squire's Daughter," but tho serious Ulaees of Mr. Shaw, who had tho leading part, oomftpllod a change at the last moment, and "The Pan handle" was substituted, and, al though there' was little time for re hearsing, the play moved along smoothly and was well reoeivd There was some olover acting, and the Interest of the audience was held until the final ourtaln. The presen tation of "Pnatort' at the High School had a tendency to cut down the patronage, and tho bouse was rather light It made np in enthu siasm, however, and there were sev eral curtain calls that refused to stop until the call was answorod. The play tonight is one of intense lntor est, and the good work of the com pany and popular prices should fill tho house. Mr. Van, the managor of the company, has a contract for the opera house for the entire week, but he shows his interest in Salem by KivlHK up the house, at consider able loss to himself, for the uso of! the Boosters' Club Wednesday night. Salem people should not he outdono in generosity, and full houses should bo the order for the balance of the week. O Bmtt &3AtBI mrvoj-LXJk.. ,1U IM YM Hw unn WW CuAjffM& Graber Bros. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Will give prompt attention to all orders, guarantee our work to give satisfaction and to be up to the sanitary stand ard. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE ESTIMATES ON CONTRACTS. Call at our shop on Liberty street, back of Barr Jewelry Store. Phono 550. LIME AND SULPHUR SPRAY I DEPENDABLE BRAND Manufactured by Gideon Stolz Company, Cor. Mill and Summer Sts HALKM, OREGON PHONE .MAIN 20. We guarantee this spray to be a strictly pure lime and sulphur solution, tost 20 to 31 Baume. For sale by FLETCHER .VIIVIID, D. A. WHITE & RONS, TILL HOV 8: CO. AND AT FACTORY. Price $8 50 pPf bairel; $1 50 credit for barrel, If returnod. TREES Now is the time to place your order for anything needed in our line for spring planting. Such as Walnuts, Apples, Cherries, Prunes, Plums, Peaches, Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrubs, Roses Our Ornamental Department is the largest aod most complete on this coast if you need anytWng to our line 'phone Main 75 or address Salem OREGON NURSERY CO.,