DAILY CAPITA! aroUKNAJU BAIaIOI, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1000.
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FKEE
TARTAR is a calcareous
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MEALS 15c
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Board per week $2.75; also fur
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AT THE
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$ WHITE HOUSE J
? RESTAURANT jj
For a F.egular
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HcGlLCHRIST & SON
Proprietors
Fire LMOFool
Proof 1 jf Proof
In considering making your own
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born Light
Will sell and Install this machine
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Call at my shop and see the lights
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1 also carry PYRO DENATURED
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At L
FRASER
Phone tJM
258 BUite BU
Salem Fence Works
Headquarters for Woven Wire
Fencing, Hop wire, Barb Wire,
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thold Rooflng, P. & B. Ready
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CBAS. D. MULLIGAN
S50 Court St.
Phone 131
Gold Dust Hour
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P. B. WALLACE, Agt.
WINDUP OF GREAT CONTEST
(Continued from page one.)
The Capital Journal's gigantic
contest is now a matter of history.
All that romnlns la for tho vounc
I ladles mentioned at the toy of the
column to call and claim their own.
All the prizes are ready to be turned
over to those who have won them
by their popularity and industry.
The contest closed in a blaze of
glory and good humor and enthusi
asm at 11 o'clock Saturday night.
Candidates and their friends
thronged the office all day long and
the contest department was taxed lo
its utmost to handle those who had
votes and subscriptions to turn in
At 11 o'clock sharp the ballot box
was closed and no moro votes al
lowed to be deposited except those
that came in through the mail and
horn tho nost mark of December 18.
The ballot' box was placed In a vault
and later turned over to the judges
appointed to do the counting, who
took it to the Ye . Liberty theater
and broke the seals, opened tho sanie
and the final count commenced.
The room was packed to the door
with candidates and their friends
waiting for the final announcement,
The counting of the votes was a
tedious task for the judges and
clerks and was carried on in full
view of anyone present. Great care
was taken by the judges in counting
tho votes and' two Burroughs add
Ing machines were used to insure
absolute accuracy.
Tho popular Burroughs adding
machines used by judges and
which were used to facilitate the
count in the Capital Journal con
test.
Contest Deserved.
The successful contestants are
named today as, the result of the
official count made by these d'sln
terested gentlemen, acting as judges,
and who have no motive in tho con
test other than to accept tho invita
tion of the management to make a
thorough and complete canvass of
the votes. The mere mention of the
names of these gentlemen- Is assur
ance enough of their integrity
These gentlemen aro well known
and highly esteemed by their busi
ness associates and with all whom
they come in contact as thorough
and honest business men.
When the announcement of the
winners was mado shortly after 4
p. m., Monday, the names of the
winners were greeted with approval
on all sides. The interest was in
tense all during tho count, and the
best feeling prevailed among all
those present.
Every ballot voted was cerofully
scrutinized by the judges and those
present expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the manner of
arriving at tho result ,
Big Voto Cost.
The aggregate voto cast in The
Capital Journal contest is the largi,
est ever polled in a similar contest
In tho city, if not in tho whole
northwest, and ran high in the rail
lions. The conditions of tho contest were
so easy that it proved attractive
from tho start, votes were not al
lowed to county auditors, or on
large orders of Job work or office
supplies and printing. Contestants
were not asked to compote against
any societies, lodges or organiza
tions, such as church or band, en
tering tho namo of some popular
young lady, and then tho organiza
tion work'ng for her with the un
derstanding that tho prize won
should be given to tho organization.
No certain candidates wore given
advance information concerning the
contest or allowed to work from
three to four weeks, securing sub
Bcrptlons bofore tho prizes or
names of tho contestants were an
nounced, as has" been the caso in
some contests.
Realizing that tho candidates en
tered from outside tho city bf Salem
would have n hard time In compel-
PIMPLES
"I tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black-heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
continuing the use of them and recom
mending them to my friends, I feel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend Cascarets."
Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N.J.
Pleaiant. Palatable, Potent, Taito Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 2Sc, 50c. Never told in bulk. The genu
too tablet stamped C C C, Guaranteed to j
cars or your money back. 922 I
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIUWAUOM MUNI. A
j-yts.i.
l..dlM! A.b vniir HruffuUl for
fbl-rura.lvr' Kuiwvntl llrand.
Tul. uh. liar mt van
ing with tho clly contestants, the
territory covered by The Capital
Journal was divided Into threo dis
tricts which nssured the different
contestants that tho prizes would
not all be won In tho city, which
would undoubtedly have been tho
case if the territory had not been
divided. This nrrangomont proved
moro than satisfactory, as can be
soon by comparing tho city, and the
country districts, and bofore a wools
had passed beforo the first an
nouncement of tho votes thou
sands of men, women and children
In Salem and tho surrounding terri
tory had entered Into friendly rival
ry, seeking votes for tholr favorites.
Nip and tuck they fought for two
mouths, each voto adding to tho in
terest of Uie contest. At no time
from the casting of tho first ballot,
was it possible to pick the winners,
so close was tho battle. From time
to time many persons took a guess
at the possible winners, but the
opinion was hardly expressed boforo
another big batch of vates was re
corded and their choice was found
among tho lower ones. Thus It
went throughout the whole contest,
first one and then another forging
ahead.
But it was just as the manager of
tho contest oxpected tho reserve of
the various candidates played the
most important part, and was the
deciding factor in determining the
winners.
Everybody Satisfied.
That there should be no disap
pointment, and that the efforts of
the willing workers should not go
unrewarded, even though their can
didates did not Win the grand prize,
tho officials of tho contest divided
the territory Into fivo districts and
offored prizes for tho most popular
lady of each. This increased tho in
terest in the- contest and resulted in
satisfaction for evorybody, which
was the chief desire of The Capital
Journal.
Slowly at flr.st tho votes began to
come In, then increased gradually
for a while, until when the workers
got thoroughly warmed up they
rolled In in such numbers that, the
totals soon amounted to enormous
figures. Tho friends of the contes
Uinta desired to see them win, and
insisted on making the fact public
by voting for them and getting their
friends to do likewise, and tho smal
lest boy or girl was just as power
ful as his elders in boosting his fa
vorite candidate. Moro than one
man stole an hour or two from his
office at Intervals during tlio con
test to make a personal canvass for
some friend, and many a dinner dish
was left unwashed whilo the women
of the household went calling nnd
incidentally looking for votes.
Winners Pool Proud.
The winners may well feel proud
of tho fact that they have run ono
race in a thousand and have come
out with the deserving honor of,
having outrun and outclassed work
ers who have themselves done ox
ceedlngly well and would, under or
dinary conditions, have had enough
votes to win.
The honor attached to winning is
considered by some of tho candi
dates as being worth many times
the value of the prize itself. Friends
of the contestants have boosted
them all along the line, and nothing
seemed too hard for them to do
where a Subscription was gotten and
the votes given to the favorite.
There has" been quite an army of
fair ladies who have mado It their
special business during tho past
few monts to early and late exploit
the virtue of the paper. In tho city
and in all directions throughout the
country there have been many con
testants at all times during tho day,
afoot, on wheels or on horseback,
hunting for some ono who looked as
though ho did not tako'Tho Capital
Journal, and It may be stated right
here that there' are but few that
have that appearance now.
The contestants have all dona
splendid work, nnd some have boon
more successful than othora: but
this is duo largely to tho ability to
hustle, possepsed by the winning
candidates.
All Could Not Win.
It Is a fact greatly to bo de
plored that all could not win ono of
the prizes, but this Is Impossible,
and thoro Is sympathy In plenty for
those who havo put In days and
hours of hard labor and at tho end
failed to receive a prizo for which
they havo striven; but even then,
the work has not all been wasted
effort. Tho hoi'est str'vlng after
success, oven though the Immediate
object is not realized, cannot fall to
do good. The enthusiasm and ener
gy which was developed is not lost
but reacts on one's character, put
ting Iron into tho nerve, encourag
ing ono's confldoroo, stimulating
courage and rousing an honest be
lief In ono's ability to undertake
and carry to success any task which
preeonts itself, rn addition to that,
a buslnoss experience that she
would obta'n in no other way.
Tho ReneJllH of the Contest.
Every candidate, whether -she
cares to fight tho battlo of ballots
or not. Is hotter able to fluht tho
battlo of daily existence today than
she was when sho entered tho con
test. Though alio may feol tho dis
appointment koonly, sho must roal-
i ize that facing tho' world does not
l seem noarly so formidable a propo
sition as It did a low weeks ngo.
Those who aro successful aro do
sorv'ng of congratulations and
pralso. Thoy havo striven hard nnd
what thoy havo achloved has boon
largoly tho result of untiring, un
remitting worry- Early and lata
for noarly two months they have
been piling up voting strength a few
votes at a tlmo until the ballots
amount high up in tho thousands.
They will appreciate the prizes a
thousand-fold moro than thoy would
If they had been laid at their feet
without "any effort on their part, and
aro better ablo to appreciate them
at something of their own value.
Best of Feeling.
During the progress of the entire
contest the boat of feeling has pre
vailed and while today's list of win
ners is qulto lengthy, thore aro
many other desorvlng workers who
were not fortunate enough to havo
tholr names on tho final list, but
through tholr individual efforts
havo made such a record as to do-
servo great credit to thomselves and
the Capital Journal wishes to thank
tho candidates ono and nil for their
lamest offort. Evory candidate not
winning prizes will recelvo her
check for the commission duo on the
5 por cent of total money turned in
by them. In this wny ovory candi
date will be rewarded In n small
way for tlmo spent. The Cnpltal
Journal Is the first paper to reward
tho candidates not winning. Below
are tho complete standings of nil
candidates with total votes.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Lily Stoge, N 12 & D. . . .G
Bortha Kllnger, Church ... 4
Holon Wlnslow, City 2
Martha Wolz, E Salem . . . 1
Adelalno Flake, 17th 1
Edith Pierce, C &' Hood.l
Pearl Rawson, Englow'd . 1
Helen Huffman, 129 N C.
Lola DeLong, 4G1 Union .
Fairy Magors, Oak
Floy Whltnew, Fair Gnds
Margaret Ostrandor, 17th.
Ethel McDonald, City
Elslo Cottormnu, Fr Gds. .
I. Thomason, 7181 State .
Ruth Kress, 20. & Chom. .
Vlda McMallan, Fair Gds.
Joy Turner, 35 Capital..
Adelalne Anderegg, fc 21.
Hazel Scott, Univ. & Loo. .
Mnud Snipes, Fair Gnds..
Edna Lansing, 17 & D. .
Nellie Roborts, N Mill
Rose Kencher, N 6th
Irma Copper, 1167 Court
MUdren Lucas, Wood's Con
Clara Foster, 567 N Univ.
Kate Scott, Waters Bros..
Verda Olmstcad, 6 & Mar.
Elslo E. Doncer, Sag.....
Martha Brooks, 727 12th
Emma Muths, N Front...
Delia Briggs, P. S, T. Co . .
Dora Rlchter, S 24th
Laura Bennett, S- Liberty.
Carrie Graves, City
Myrtle .Montgomery, High.
Bornice Reed, 261 S 17th.
Clara Neugebauer, S Com
Malllne Carlton, N Salem.
Agnes West, 1020 Bush..
M. Rasmussen, Mil & Com
Holon Noble, 469 Stato. . .
Mabel O'Flynn, Wll & Fir
Volma Glllam, Chomekota
Mnry Schwarf, 633 State..
Loui80 Byrd, 73 N Cottage
Lena Kershaw, Asy St. . . .
Lola Tarpley, 739 N Lib. .
Isola Hill, Oak
Allco McAuley, 4 68 N Lib
Ollio Clapper, 10th & Kan
Viola Carrothers, 15th. . .
Eleanor Coloney, City. . . .
Emma Klein, Oak & Unlv
Floda McPeek, 12th & Win
Bessie Wheeler, N Com . .
Jessie Keeton, S Com. . . .
Nelllo Mclntyre, S Com . .
Helen Prince, N 4th
Mary Wood, City
Mary Earle, 20th
Gertie Fawk, 509 Com...
Holon Dairy mple, City. . . .
Helen Philips, Asylum St.
Flossie Shambrook, City..
Harrlo Parrlsh-Hin'gos. ...
Miss Evans, 19 & Chom..
Atha Demmick, Lausano H
Miss Welch, Asylum
Sallle Jones, 200 S 12. . .
Miss McClelland, 12th
,537,385
,052.400
513,730
,972,120
.836.1S0
,608,760
,119,410
983,550
938,990
777,680
050,740
595,690
507,933
407,210
394,200
303.100
230,940
226,430
207.900
195,800
193,160
1S2.310
177,940
162,400
161,340
158,560
150,470
148,000
146,530
145.040
145,080
144,600
141,500
134,810
131,340
127,340
125,49.0
121,510
121,300
120,010
118,040
116,340
116,160
115,340
114,340
114,300
114,000
114,000
112,300
111,300
109,480
10S.290
106,790
105,490
104,290
103,760
99,760
99,210
96,780
96,420
93,900
92,480
90,400
85,240
78,690
51,480
43,510
3,580
1,700
30
30
20
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Alta Hobson, Stayton '6,160,600
Nora Mann, Chomawa. .. .2,819,900
Josephine Neal, Turner ... 1,343,790
Maud Cramer, Gates 1,182,700
M. HIgglnbotham, Aurora 1,037,890
Lena Bohlo, City, R D 6.. 972,390
Bessie Alexander, Stayton 970,910
Ellen Zoollnor, Mebama . . . 960,820
Mary Bllnston, R F D 4.. 718,390
Minnie Homer, Mill City. 593,510
Evelyn Wood, Chomawa. . 584,240
Anna Schootzlo, Mt. Ang'l 470,410
Freda Spltzbartz, R D 3.. 421, GOO
Mao Tate. Sublimity 421,280
Borthu Limbeck, Pratum. 407,690
Dora Ross, Sllverton 396,345
Mary Morgan, Sllverton.. 318,310
Jane Stolnborg, Jofforson. 387,340
Marg. Doerller, Sllverton. 258,410
Francis Weaver, Hubbard 250,510
Gladys Hobson, Mill City. 190,340
Merle Wltzel, Tumor 189,840
Delia Heath, Dotrolt 187,400
Nelllo Bonnoy, Woodburn 179,510
Cora Cooloy, R F D 3. , . . 179,200
Grace ShleldH, GervalsJ. . 177,840
Nellie Englo, City. It F D 106,900
Jennie Hart, Gatos 136,410
Delia Woodworth. Subllm. 129,900
Mabel Goulot, Woodburn. 125,690
Ruth Beaver, R F D .... 123,460
Pearl Manning, Oorvals. . 121,400
MUla Amstutz, Sllv., R D 119,350
Ida Olson, Macloay 119,100
Mabol Harner, Pratum... 118,960
Mamie Brown, R F D 3. . 118,610
Pearl Brown. City, R D 9. 118,240
Glona Brosslor, R F D 3. . 117,310
Edith Ashby, Murlon 116,700
Sahar Anderson, W'dhurn 114,900
L. Davenport, Sllverton.. 114,400
Myrtle Taylor, Macloay... 114,300
Nelllo Fobs, Mill City 113,290
Graco Licks, Brooks 112.780
Delia Kelhbol, Pratum... 111,780
Jesslo Harris, Mill City.. 110,680
Amelia Schrlmer, R F D 3 110,810
Grace Goodyear. oDtrolt. . 98,380
Mamlo Hall, Oorvals 97,6X0
Prauc. Newman, W'dhurn 92,340
Kath. Crawford, Salem... 73,800
Idono Campbell, Chomawa 60,300
Annie Elllo. Gates 56,300
Mablo Wlor, Huffard 0
Nelllo Hook, Mt. Angol.. 30
Miss Haso, Mill City 20
DISTRICT NO. it.
Clco Whlfoj M9MlnnvllIo, .
Agnes Stlnson, City rfd 3
Eliza Ayro, Marshilold. . . .
Jessie Pugh, Falls City..
Rita Alderman. Falls City.
Ethel Groon, Oregon City.
Gertrude Evans, Barow. .
Lora Craven, Monmouth . .
Laura Peterson, Nowport.
Eulnlla Lewis, Lyons
3,706,000
1,024,500
980,810
899,260
804,900
422,010
39,500
358,790
. 343.000
282,600
(Continued on pago 4.)
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No other oil heater in the world has attained the high heat effi
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Brass font holds 4 quarts of oil turns 9 hours. ! unshed in nickel or japan.
Various styles and finishes. Damper top cool handle aluminum window
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I hrtvo just rocolvod a now line of
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115 Liberty St. Salem, Ore.
Salem's Old Reliable Market
Our meats for the holidays are
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E. C. Cross & Son
Phone 391
Phono 44 Main. 147 N. High it.
C. W. YANNKE
Proprlotor of
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