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.,