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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1909)
I AOiY OUtHtiUb afMMlTAIi, tUT.Mf, OMMON, THUK8DAY, MAY 90, 100. - my-' h' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. IIOFKrV, KtHtor juhI Proprietor Independent Nowipaper Dorotcd to American Principles and tho Progress and Dereloporaont of All Oregon. Published Krery Broiling fixcept Sunday, Salem, Oro. SUBSCRIPTION ItATKfl. (Invariably In Adranco.) Cillf, bf curler, par year to. 00 Por moalh.-.....Mo DallT, by mall, per year. 4.00 Ptsr moath 85o VVoeklr, by mall, par Tcor...... . ..... '.00 8li month ........Mo THE MARKETS SILAS GEORGE PUBH A VENERABLE PIONEER BURIED BY THE MASONS A largo gathering of old pioneers, relative and friends assembled Wed nesday to pay tho last trlbnto of re spect to tho memory of tho lato Silas Gcorgo Pugh, who died of heart fail ure after a very shot Illness. Itov. P, S. Knight conducted an Improsslvo funoral service at tho homo of tho family, and tho members of Pnclfla lodgo, No. CO, A. F. & A. M. conduct ed tho remains to tho gravo In tho Glaggctt comctory, and burled tho body of tholr honored membor of 40 years' stnndlng according to tho rit ual of tho order. Bllas Pugh was 70 yoarn old on February 27, last. Ho was born at Wllllamoport, Indiana, and removed with his family to Ar kansas at tho ago of 10 yoars, start od for Orogon with his fnthor, Win, Pugh, and family, In tho Immigrant train or 1845. Ills fnthor dlod on tho plains of fovor, but thoro woro sonio sturdy boys older than Silas, and tho family camo on through and located In Washington county, thon In Linu, and finally sottled down at -what Is how Ohonmwa, boforo Salem was oven a vlllngo. Bosldcs Silas tho family consisted of (ho brothers, Wil liam, John and David and tho two slstors, Amanda (Mrs, Wheeler) and Salllo (Mrs. Alvls Smith, and thoy all proceodod to take up donation land claims, Sllno, who wns only 18, tookh Is by squattor'a right undor tho territorial government, and has hold It practically Intact to his death, and loaves it In tho hands of his son, Qoorgo Linn Pugh, with whom ho has mado his homo, and who has managed tho farm. Ho had only ono other child, Josophlne Deatty, who died In 1003, by whom nro loft two grandchildren, Qoorgo D. and Otto E. Doatly. Mr. Pugh wns not a mombor of any church, but was a dovotod Mason, and a mombor of tho Modorn Drothorhood of (America lodgo at Chemawa. Ho was a veteran of tho cnyuso wars of 1848 and 1840. IIo was married to Sarah Rose, a daugh ter of O. S. D. Hebo, a ploneor of tin immigration of 1847 In 18Q4 ho built him a cabin and broko up tho prnlrlo with oxen driven by Chas. Claggett, whllo ho hold tho plow. Mrs. Pugh survlvos him. Sllnp Pugh was a good nolghbor, kind hearted to a fault, gonorouB to his family und to tho poor. IIo was soclnblo by naturo, and always had n kind word for ovory human bolng. "Thoro was novcr a hotter man lived" was hoard from many of his neighbors. Ho has lived a rotlrod llfo of lato, walking over his placo a great deal, and, to somo extent, di recting oporntlons, and was quits spry until Inst Saturday, whon he iinlr in ttlit Knit nn.l nftnv virv IIMIrt suffering passed nway at pcac'o with nimsoir ana all mankind. PUPILS OF BLIND SCHOOL GIVE MUSICAL RECITAL Tho recital of tho mimical depart ment of tho Oregon Instltuto for tho Mini!, at tho Christian church, last night, was a dollghtfiul affair? and It was also n revelation to many, as showing how tho humnii mind can find light, though shrouded in eternal dnrknuHB, Tho churcli proper, was filled to capacity, and n big overflow halt flllod tho Hundny school room adjoining. Thoro wa u llttlo dolay, tint opening chorus beginning at 8:20, but tho evening's entertain ment was well worth a much longer wnlt. Tho chorus was woll rendorod, und disclosed somo very sweet and clear voices, and bIbo showod careful training and patient practice. Fol lowing this wan n piano duet by Myrtle Buxan anil T. 8. ltoborts, which was delicately played and hear ttly applauded Mla Buxan, in addi tion to this, had two other numbers, which Bho played with fine expres sion, and absolute precision. 8ho whb honrtily encored, and tho nudl enco wn loth to lot hor atop, oven after she had responded to nn en core. She Is certainly talented and versatile, for, in addition to hor mu sical numbors, bIio gnvo a rocltatlon, '"Sally Ann'B Experience," In mi In imitable manner, catching the tone of volco and expression of tho char actor In a remiukabla manner, and, as sho siit in n low rocking chair, and knotted hor threads us sho told tho story and "plocod hor quilt" at tho Bomo tlmo, ono could, with but a llttlo stretch of tho Imagination, bo , Hove ho was listening to old Aunt ' Jano horsolf, as sho gleof ully told tho story. A big bunch of carnations wus handed her along with a recall, und alio gave n brief llttlo skit on titled "Hilly do." T. 8. Roberta also showed groat talent and versatility, playing ac companiment, duets and also second piano In tho next to h6 last number. He has a fine stage presence, and seems to bo abloWo do anything and go any placo ho wants to. Indeed, one can hardly realist, In watching him, that ho is blind Dosptto this great misfortuno ho has achtovoU much, and will bo hoard from lator. Tho writer regrets his lack of mu sical education, whon speaking of Frank Sanders, Tho averago layman cannot do him Justice. His control of tho keys is simply marvelous, and whon. ono romombors that tho most CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK a E WEBBS I I. J, H, Albert, Pres, E, M, Crolsan, Vlco Pres, Jos. H. Albert, Cashier SrVVIrfGS DEPARTMENT Pays InttTMi on Savage difficult pieces must ho played with out tho nld of notes, tho marvol grows. His lingers (luttorod bnfk and forth ovor tho keyboard, nover making t. mlstcko or falso noto. After his first numbor tho nudlanco would not bo satisfied until ho gnvo them inoro. Tho Bong "Sprlng'n Awnkonlng," by It. II. Leahy, waB-woll sang, nnd In rospoonso to a vigorous oncoro, ho favored tho audience with "A Son of tho Desert." Ho has n fluo barltono voice, and has It In good control. Tho numbor, howovor, that most ploascd the writer, wns tho selection from "II Trovntoro," on tho violin, by Ylllnm llnller. It was great. Hal ter Is not only n violinist, ho Is nn artist. Ho haB n delicacy of touch nnd a precision of execution that 1b seldom equaled, nnd of which tho big nudlouco showed Its appreciation. Tho Bong by tho glee club, "Com rades In Arms," wna heartily ap plauded und deserved nil It got. It was a delightful uvont In ovory way, and ono that spoak'j volumes for Superintendent Moorcs and his nblo assistants. Tonight tho graduation oxorclsos will bo hold In tho Christian church, and tho pupils will put on tho charm ing llttlo operetta, in two acts, on tltlod "Sylvia." q Govornor llenaon la a dologato from Hosoburg to tho grand lodgo I. O. O, F. at Albauy, and will attond. Vow Ona Never Tell Just oxactly tho causo of your rhou mntlsm, but you know you have It Do you know that Hixllard's .no l.lnlmont will euro ItT rolloves the pain reduces tho swelling and llin. bors tho joints and muscles bo that you will bo as activo and woll at you ever were. Prlco 36, 60o and SI. 00. Sold by all Dealers. -o- NotJco. Is horoby given that soalod bids for ro-wlrlng tho State Gapltol build ing at Salem, Oregon, will bo re ceived by tho Hoard of Capitol Build log Commissioners until Juue 7th, at 13 o'clock, noon, at which hour all bids will bo oponod by tho undor slgned at tho executive chambers, Salem, 'Oregon, in tho presence of the aforo aid board. All bids must bo accomptmlod by a certified chock In a sum of at least ten per cent (10 por cent) of the amount of tho bid and mado payable to tho undersigned. Plans and specifications may be oxamlned at tho offices of Mac Naughtou, Raymond & Lawrence, architects, Coucord building, Port land, Oregon, or at tho oxecutlv chambers, Salem, Oregon. Tho Board of Capitol Building Commissioners reserves the right to rojoct any and all bids. C. N. M'ARTHUR, Clork of tho Board. Salem, Oregon, May 18, 1909. 5-19-Ut San Francisco, May 20. Wheat No. 1 California ctuo, por cental, 12.1002.15; California white mill ing, $2.15m2.20; northorn blucstem, $2.25 02.30; off grades wheat, $1.85 02; red, $2.07 02.10. Barley Feed bar.cy, $1.62 1.00; common to fair, $1.45 0 1.55; browing at San Francisco, nominal ut$l.C5 1.70; Chovalior, $1.G501.72$4, according to quality. Eggs Por dozon, California frosh, Including cases, extras, 27; firsts, 20c; seconds, 24c; thirds, 28c. Butter Por pound, California fresh, extras, 2Co; firsts, 25c; sec onds, 24c. Now cheese Por pound, Califor nia flats, fancy, 12 c; firsts, 12c; seconds, 11 c; California Young America, fancy, 17c; firsts, 14 c. Potatoes Por cental, Klvor Whites fancy, $2 02.25; Orogon Burbanks, $2.4002.60; now potatoes, pur ppund, 303 c for whlto and 3 0 4c for rod; swoot potatoes, $1,25 0 1.50. Onions Por cental, Australian Brown, $4; Texas Bermudas, por crato, $1.25 01.35; now greon, per box, 40 050c; now rod, por sack, $1 01.25; silver skins, por box, 75 0 86c Oranges Por box, Navels, elzos 80 to 120, $1.1501.75; slzos 160 to 21C, $2 02.60; Tangerines, por box, box, 75c0$l. o PORTLAND MARKKTS. Wheat Track Price. Club $1.20 Blucstem $1.3001.36 Turkoy rod $1.20 vniloy $1.17 .... Flour. Patonta $0.25 Straights 5.30 Exports 4.70 Valley 5.50 Graham, 1 sack 5.60 Wholo wheat 6.80 Hay. Wlllnmotto vniloy ordinary. $14 01? Eastern Orogon, fancy.... $18020 Jfalfa $jfl14 Clovor $11012 Choose. F. O. Twins 17?4o F. O. Triplots 17ftc Young Amorlca 18o Cronm brick 20o Swiss block 20c Limborgor f802Oo MIlLstufrs. Bran $20.50 Middling $33,00 Shorts, city $20 032 Chop $24 030 Rolled Bnrloy $30037 Eggs. Soloct Orogon 24 0250 Eastorn 16c0 20c Dressed Meats. Hogs, fancy Hogs, ordinary 8 Picnio Hogs laro Veal, extra Veal, ordinary Veal, heavy Mutton, fancy - Cottago roll Breakfast 17 Regular short clear, smoked Ditto, nnsmoked Clear backs, smoked.... Shouldors Batter Fancy T. . . . Cholco Storo ....10c 0 So lOo 809o 10 809o Re 60 7c lie U021O ..14c 12o 13c lie anderine 28c 30c 18c Oat. No. a whlto $41.00 Cray 38.00 Potatoes, Buying prices, cwt $1.75 02 Fresh Fruits. v Oranges $2.25 0 3.25 Lemons $1.70 04 Apples, box 0602.30 Bananas, lb 50Gc Poultry. Chickens, mixed 14 015c Fryers 22025c Roostors, old . 10c Broilers ....28030c Drcssd. poultry, lc lb. higher. Ducks 14016c Geese, Hvo . 10011c Turkeys 20c niicnvnnnv rAM HAVE BEAUTIFUL L, VU1WUWI w"" "-- - Li HAIR NOW, and they don I have io wait weeks nnd months for results eitner. Vou will notice marked Improvement after the very first application. Dandorlno Is quickly and thoroughly absorbed by the scalp and the hair soon shows the effects of Its wonderfully ex hilarating and life-producing qualities. It is pleasant and easy to cm ft.rnply apply it to the scalp and hair once a day until the hair begins to grow, then two or three times n week till desired results are obtained. Grows 'Hair and wo can PROVE IT! Local Retell Market. Wheat, por bushel $1.26 Hay, cheat $1C;G0 Hay, clovor $14.00 Potatoes, bushol 70 0.80 Apples, bushM 6001.00 Prunes, por lb 1540.4 Prunos, per lb 14 Cranborrlcs, Howo's vnrlo ty, bbl 13.00 Butter and Egg, Retail. Eggs 25c Creamery buttor 30o Country buttor 2Gc A lady from California writes In substance as follews: I hare beenuitnK your wonder ful btlr tonic (or uvertl months andatltit lam nowblf MeJwIlh wonderful mltof hair that meas ures oyer Inchet In length! the braid It orer 8 Inches around. Another from New Jersey: After nilng- tilth bottle I sm hippy to tay that I bava at nice a head of hair as anyone In New Jeney. This Great Halr-Grow ing Remedy can now be had at all druggists In three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Cra a To show how quickly IBB Danilerlnotctt.we will tend a Ursa sampla freo by re turn mall toanyone win end thla fraaeotlDon loth Kaewltoa Dmsiriai Ct., Cilcito, ' with thelrbuae ana aaarcu and too In Hirer or ilauipi to ry potK- MMMmyt'mM. MWWW&m LsBBBBBaHBn JH-n f: HB aut mmmmm.LP . . ,'Ilt.t.t.ta SwWf MmmmmmmmmY i 1 TMmWWWmmmm M TOLV 'BBBBBVBVAVAVBsBBBBBBBBBaaaa i! VAVAVAVAVAVAaaaaaaaaaV yLggMgMMM ! MVJmWMm v : .mmmW2 fMTtY "''IBBSSSSSSsi ' ' tTsBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBnaTSBBBBBBBBBm lL , B I ..v k mmWWBMtmWWM WMsP99miiLLBsBBBBBW aaLv coA&ai ft 9eimWmUKBBBBPKBBBBBBi, bbLtLFt vv aLLHri 1 ! JaiHi sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV ' rH mm ' MWWW& mMMMM. i mwESmm Mm-1 lit Flour. Eastorn Oregon $1.75 Bran, por sack .95 Z Shorts, per sack $1.3601.65 Rolled barloy 40.00 Local Wholesale Market. I Whoat, bushol $1.15 Oats, busho 55067o Flour, hard wnoat $0.40 Flour, valloy $5.4000.00 Mill food, shorts. Mill feed, bran... Hops, 1908 crop.. I toil b, 1907 crop. Chlttam bark . . . . Wool, cocrso . . . Wool, medium . . Mohair 83.50 30.00 .10 .203 .203 .18 .20 .23 E. ECKERLEN Wholesale Family Liquor Store 144- Commercial St Free Delivery- Phone 103 '- - ::::: - -i STUDY THE ABOVE MAP BLOOMER'S ADDITION to the City of Newport, Oregon, is now on tho market for tho first time. Tho tract is located about half way between Nye Crook and Newport, and conslstaof somo 30 lots, oa tno rising ground directly above tho ocean. Each lot is but a few stops from tho bench and n commands a view of tho ocean or surf for miles north and south To tho north can bo seen Jump Oft Joe and tno Yaqolna Head Light. To the touth tho entrance to Yaqulna Bay and tho Ltteaavlng Station. The property is about a flvo-mlnuto walk from the boat landing In Newport. It is reached by a now six-foot board walk, which runs in a straight lino from the Ocean Houso Hotel In a northwest direction to the lots. This Is now tno most popular walk' In Newport on account of its beautiful surrounUngs and magnlflcont view of the Pacific when tho end is reached at BLOOMER'S ADDITION. Here before tho observer tho ocoan and tho Leach stretch for miles and miles. A WORD ABOUT YAQU1NA BAY You could not And a more Interesting location to spond your summer than around this beautiful bay, which is conceded by those who know, to bo tho most boautltul summer resort, KATUIIALLY, of any on tho Pacific coast, barring none. Ifuuting and fishing are unexcelled, and the many places of Interest closo to Newport, such as the Lighthouse, Otter Rock, Seal Rocks, etc., make It an Ideal place to own a summer home. NOW LOOK AT THE MAP You will 8eo that BLOOMKU'S ADDITION Is right on tho ocean, and yet has tho great advantage of bolng closo to tho bay and town, wiu no stp hills to chmb to reach It. Tho beach In front of tho property is good for bathing and tho gathering of rock oysters. Mr. Bloomer has already built two beautiful cottages on these lota for his own personal use. Mr. Bloome Is a Souttlo man, and Intends to make this the most popular addition to Newport, ' . POK SALK 11Y MKYKK UKLLE, DERBY & W1LLSON, n. A. JOHNS ON. FERGUSON & FISHER, BEGB.TK& 9c MINTON Tot further Information enquire at ' CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE