The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

wg77 MMiBMOMjIlMMXSaMrMMmUNW grfrwtrjrj It ifi Wf- iUILD NATIONAL ROAD Jew York and Chicago Will Be Connected by Fine Highway The United Slates Is the only civ ilized country without continuous $J(nes of well-built and maintained na tional roads. We believe that when people of the United States fully wdorstand the great value to our country of continuous lines of im- IntnrRfjtto rvn.ln tir .1. uv imana tholr construction, with tho re- Kult that this progressive country will nave the finest system of roads In tho vorld. The New York and Chicago Road association, organized, Is Composed of people who are in favor jf the Improvement of tho highways of tho nation, the construction ami lalntenanco of first-class, modern, continuous lines of Interstate hich- rays, ami especially in the construc tion of an object-lesson road between New York. City and Chicago.

This troad, It 13 the Intention, shall bo of Buch a character that It will be a ben- refit to every municipality through Pwhlch passes, and to every Individ ual along its route. It is to be pri marily a useful highway, not" designed Tor tne special benefit of pleasure seelters, nor for tho excluslvo use of those Intent on business, but one which all classes of citizens will find convenience, a benefit and a paying investment. Tho association Is not a nonoy-maklng concern; It Is not sim- ply an organization to provide good salaries for a number of officers, as no one of Its officers or members receives Bany pay or emolument whatever for Ehls services In its behalf. It Is simply a banding together of people working ifor a common cause, who feel that united action to more potent than Indi vidual effort, nad that through organization results may bo brought about, which would be beyond the power of anyone to accomplish single-handed. How the Road Is to Be Built.

That the cost of constructing a highway such as that planned by the association would be too great for any single organization to meet Is self-evident, and It Is through the operation of the stato aid laws In the various states traversed by the Hue that this association expects to com plete its work, this organization, as, a whole, lending the weight of its influence to any county, city, town or village seeking Its share of the state highway fund. Where ithero is no provision made by the stato for aid in road bullJing, tho association uses all Its powers to secure tho election, to the legislature and to tho county and local offices of men who realize tho great economic value of good highways, and who will pledge themselves, regardless of partisan politics, to work and vote for them. Tne association has no political significance, save where politics aro necessary to the completion of its work, and knows no party save tho one which will insure tho Improvement of the people's jii miHimii mi 1 1 1 Log Cabin Creams and Peppermint Chews at Zinn's 154 State St. Phone 1971 nimiii in 1 1 i 1 1 1 FOR THE BETTER ACCOMMODATION OF OUR PATRONS WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED i OUR OWN DELIVERY Service. It costs more monoy, to be sure, but wo feel that we must glvo our patrons tho best sorvico possible, regardless of expense.

If you can appreciate prompt service, courteous treatment and careful handling of your goods, try us with an order ATWOOD FISHER Phone 57 i. Grocers Corner the Council OPEN ALL NIGHT fine Wines, Liquors and Cgars Kllnger Block, 141 8tate 8L J. A- Cooper, Phone Main 491. greai lines of communication, tho nigivways of the country. Agitation, tnrough the aid of the pros, dissemination of literature regarding the project, personal visits by representatives of the association, and conven tions at important points along the line, aro among tho means to keep alive public interest in the amis of the association, and the more assistance given the organization the qulckor will its work be accomplished.

Rains Floods Country. Headquarters of General Kurokl, In Southern Manchuria, via Pusan and Seoul, Aug. 22. It has rained steadily for four days, and both of tho lower roads are covered with 10 feet of water, and are absolutely impassible. A number of Chinese and horses of commissary department have been drowned crossing the Lang River at the ford.

Russian spies havo been located hiding in tho cornfields near tho outposts, and large scouting parties are searching for them. The relative positions of the two aimles remains unchanged. MORE WARRANTS ISSUED J. Patton Swears to Complaints for Sunday Saloon Opening J. J.

Patton swore out warrants for tho arrest of Eugene Eckorlen and W. It Anderson this morning In Justice Turner's court, and they will be served sometime this afternoon. They are accused of keeping their saloons open on Sunday, August 21st, contrary to section 18C8 of tho code. This Is the law covering all classes of business, and seveial cases are now pending under It. Several saloons were visited by Mr.

Patton and others during the evening, and cigars purchased. At one place a small bottle of whiskey wa3 bought which will probably be used as evidence. It was known to the saloon men that they would have callers, but they were treated cordially, and served with the goods. SCHOOL TEACHERS ON TOP Win Fight Against Chicago School Board for Large Sum Chicago, Aug. 22.

Two years ago tho Chicago Teachers' Fdceiatibn won their fight against the school board for which tho board took from salaries In 1900, on account of tho lack of funds. The teachers compelled tho public service corpoia-tlons to pay extra taxes, and oven then the board refused to pay tho money. Judge Dunn today gavo them a judgment against tho city Adulteration goes full length in spices and flavoring1 extracts you think it isn't worth while to cheat in such trifles four-fifths of "vanilla" is tonka; cost's one or two cents for i -wo rt Schilling's Best are entirely pure at your grocer's. Commercial and Court. Best of everything.

NORTH PACIPIC COAST BEER ON DRAUGHT PERSONALS MUss Gertrude Erixon Is visiting friends In Portland. Miss Blooro spent Sunday with her parents at Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Card, of Portland, arrived in Salem today.

Charles Dorcai Is homo from a week's outing at Newport Chauncey Lockwood and Bon Taylor spent yesterday at WUholt. Fred Waters returned Saturday from a week spent at Newport H. A. Thomas returned Saturday from a short outing at Newport. Mrs.

Mercer and children left today for a few weeks at Newport Mrs. Young, of Toledo, Is visiting friends la this city this week. Hon. and Mrs. T.

T. Geer left morning for a few days' visit at Newport Miss Lucille Jenold. of Tacoma, is visiting fi lends In this city for a fow days. D. B.

MacMe, Portland, spent Sunday at the homo of Mrs. John Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Leonard, of Aber deen, are visiting fi lends In this city. Mr. and Mrs George Jones left this morning for a. few weeks' outing at Newport. Mrs.

Sherman Heckman and Mrs. P. HanEen went to Portland Saturday for a short visit Mis. J. Blckford.

of Portland. Is a guest of Mrs. Geo. II. Burhett, and will remain for 10 days.

Mrs. Ellis and granddaughter, Mabel Smith, left today for a few week outing at Newport. Ernest Anderson left this morning for a few weeks' vacation on a hunt-Ins and fishing trip In tho mountains. Mrs. Moitls Wlprut left for San Francisco on Saturday evening, where she will vhlt hor daughter, Miss Anna.

Walter Heulat and Holllster Cham berlain came home from Newport on Sunday, after an absence of flvo weeks. Mr. and Mrvj. It D. Allen made an over-Sunday visit with friends at Wocdbui n.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Will returned Saturday evening from their vacation spent at Newpoit Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. F. Itodgers returned Saturday from a few weeks' ouMng at Newport. Mis.

Barr, Dr. Anna Barr and Miss Schoettlo left today for a few weeks' outing at Newport Hon. P. H. D'Arcy and slators, Maria and Torosa, are spending several weelas at San Francisco.

Mrs. Tom Cronlse and son, Harry, returned from Portland Saturday. They wore accompanied home by Miw Hazel RIggs, who will visit and Mrs. Frank M. Cerlnl, of Oakland, Cah, arrived in thlrf city ye terday, to bo at the bedside of Mrs.

Cerlnl's father, Mr. J. C. Brown, who Is very low. Clem Hale, of Albany, is in tlio city visiting with his brother, Beit, one of the street car company's motormen.

Ho will probably movo down In a short time. Mlsu Loulso Southwlclc, of Portland, came up Saturday evening, and attended the wedding of her Bister. Miss Noll Southwlclc to Mr. Carl Baker, which took In this city yesterday. Stato Prln'or and Mrs.

J. B. Whit-ney will loave today for oBiso, Idaho, on a sovotal wooks' visit with the formor'B brother. They oxpoot to Join a party going Into tho Idaho mountains on a hunting trip. Mrc.

Av Il'lko, of tho millinery store, accompanied by hor trimmer, Mlaa Sholley, wont to Portland this morning, whoro thoy will lolect pattern hats and novelties, and attend the opening of tho wholesale houses. Mlas Claire Chadwlek returned last week from an outing at Newport, and leaves for Portland tomorrow morning whore she will visit bofore returning to hor homo In Colfax, Wash. Mtaw Chadwlek hag boon spending tho um- mor with relative In this city. Misses AHne ami Lou Thompson and Ml Aina Strong loft Saturday evening for California, whoro thoy will attend San Hafaol Collogo tho coming yoar. Thoy wore accompanied by Mr.

S. W. Thompson and Mrs. A. Strong, who will spend some time in Sat Francisco.

1 I HI 1-4 I I I I 1 1 I I II If SUMMER RESORT MEALS Plentiful Palatable at the White House Restaurant George Bros. Props. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904. tMMflJ Straw Hats That Were Afeoat $2.00 to $3.50, Now $1.00. Salem Woolen Mill Store C.

P. BISHOP, Proprietor. Hon. Green B. Cornelius, of Turner, was In the city today.

Mr. S. Friedman is homo from an extended trip In tho East, whore ho visited Chicago and several other large cities, Hon. John McCullock and family, who have been spending a fow days with Salem friends, havo returned to their home at Vale, In Mnlheur county. Potter'-Smlth Marriage.

Superintendent T. W. Potter, of the Chemawa Indian school, was married on August 18th to Miss Mary J. Smith, at Readlnjr, California, where tho hrldo resides. Tho marriage camo as a surprise to the many friends of Mr.

Potter, and was not credited when tho rumor wns first heard last Saturday. Tho brldo was a pupil of tho school for about eight yenra, and last year was employed In that Institution, Sho Is a quarter-blood Win-tono Indian, 18 years old, and Is said to he quite handsome. I Mr. Potter Is almost 50 years of age, and Is a wldowor. Thoy loft for Eastern points Immediately after their marriage, and will spend sovoral weeka visiting St Louis and othor points of Interest before returning to Oiogon.

Mr. Potter will turn over tho school' to tho now superintendent, Mr, Chalcraft, about October 1st. Hits Were Scarce. ISmoraon and Giegory, formorly with tho valloy league, aro now playing in Washington, tho foimor pitching for' Hoqulam and tho lattor fo'r Olympla. Emerson hold hi opponents down to ono, hit yesterday, tho scoro being 1 to 0, while Grogory pitched two games allowing hut two hits In tho first and four In tho second.

A correspondent sajs the games woro marked by sensational p'nys, and give "Emmy" gieat credit Tho many friends of both plnjers will ho glad to learn of their good records. After Big Game. J. H. Elgin nnd family start for Til-lamoolc county tomorrow for a fow sek' outing.

Thoro will bo a baker's dozen In tho imrty when completed, and thoy proposo to havo a good tlmo, besides all tho vonlson, bear and fish thy eua eat. Tha X-Ray man is promised a plcco of bear meat to glvo him some sonso, Concerts This Week. On account of tho absence of a number of players from tho city tho Salem Military Band will not glvo tholr uttiial conceit) this wook. but will probably glvo a sacred concort next Sunday afternoon. Funeral Rates Reduced.

Cabs and carriage for fu titrate at half price. Simpson's llvory, oppotrfto Court hotibu, tf Cab Hire at Half Price. Tho war on price of cabs Is Mill raging. Simpson's stable mads the cut to one-half price, and U1I main mln tliowo price. Opposite the court liou-o.

A Carriage for 25c. Tako a cah to or from the depot for 25c. Slmpwn's Kvery stahUw, opio-ite court house, tf Senator Hoar Weaker. Worcester, Aug. 22.

Senator Hoar )h KMtinR comfortable 1Mb morning, although ho is HraduaMy growing weaker. OjE-STOZlXi-. Bun tu lha Klsd Ym Kan Atari BotM cf i BOYS' CLOTHING Never was there a better chance for you to fit your boy out In a nice, new school suit at such an exceptionally low price. We have 100 knee, pant suits, between tho ages of 3 and 16 years, that have been selling from $2.00 to $7.00, placed on our bargain counter at a price within tlfo reach of everyone. This week wo make a special offer of a waist with evqry suit between the ages of 4 to 11 years.

PRICES J. 5 UP TO $3.35. NEGLIGEE Monday Is opening day for our fall styles In negligee shirts. We never before had such a handsome collection as we have to show you now. The very latest patterns and designs In plaited, cuff attached or detached, stiff or soft bosom.

Everything that Is right will be found here. Forty Days' Time on a Diamond Ring In about 40 days from now Dr. B. E. Wright will glvo away tho Diamond! Ring which Is on display in Thompson Co'a window.

Coma now and havo your dental work done, and for ovory dollar you pay betwoen now and Octobor 1st, you reoolvo a coupon, somo ono of which will ontltlo tho holdor to this ring. All Work Done Painlessly Ami from1 40 to CO per cent lowor thun our compotltors. Crowns $5 Plates $5 illings 50c i Dr. B. E.

Wright Steusloff Building, Court 8trcet Heurs: 8 a. m. to 5 p. 7 p. m.

to 8 p. Sundays 10 a. ra. to 12 in. PHONE MAIN 2591.

Branch Office, Little Palace Hotel, Independence Wonderful bargains in the REMNANT SALE! At The Old Cronise Studio, Over tho New York Bucket Htore. $2.50 per Do. Mt Salem Write-Up in Sunset. The new September number of the Hiuueet maifazlno contain a splendid urtlole entitled "Orogon's Capital City." by J. II.

Cradlebaugh, one of tho lato'H moet jjIfKxl writer, and formerly on Tho Journal staff. Tne article le lUiurtraled with fluo half-tone views of tho c4ty, including cuts of tho stato houso, postofiico, court Ihouso and street scenes. FIVE 1 SHIRTS Special Excursion to St. Louis. August 8, 9 and 10, September and 7 and October 3, 4 and 5 aro tho romainlng dates upon which tickets will bo sold at tho reduced ratos to tho St Louis fair.

Thoso ratos apply ovor tho Donvor and Rio Grando and Missouri Pacific. For tho patrons of theso roads special excursion, cars will bo run through from Portland and St Louis without chango. Soo the many points of Interest about tho Mormon capital and tako a rldo through naturo's plcturo gallory. During tho closing months travel to tho fair will bo vory heavy. If you.

contomplato going wrlto W. C. Mc-Brldo, general agent nt Portland for tho Donvor and Rio Grande, for particulars of thoso excursions. OASTOIIIA. th The Kind You Hats Alwars Banjht September Magazines AINSLEE SMART SET WIDE WORLD ARGOSY N)w in 5 Pattern's Boole Store.

5 MADE IN SALEM pUT UP IN GLASS JAR pTs, QUrs, yxw Sold by Most of Salem's Grocers 0 Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, and good work guaran teed. We have the small store and small prices E. L. Lemmon 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 BAKING POWDER jiii LU i frfrfrfrl 1 1 I II l-M MWH.