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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1904)
TTwynif ir ? ' TTTjWfBniWiwiqjT.i'iOT gWWjpW-IT -nT H-raWvm .. DAILY feAPITAL" JOURNAL; SALEMrOREqpNi TUE8DAY, APRIL 12, 1904. m V n?S.L-'' V Bliss M. Carlledge gives some pful advice to young girls. letter is but one of thnii- ids which prove that nothin? go helpful to young girls who 5 iust arriving at the nerind nf bmanhood as Lydia E. Pink- rs Vegetable Compound. Tiffin "Mna. TrrirTTir T tn.... t!so Lydia E. PinMiam's Vcgo iiln rinmnminil ton lilrrViUr ,-.- it- ho only medicine I over tried which t menstrual period, I felt bo -weak i uizzy nt limes i coma not pursue studies with tho usual interest. 1 tlintifht.q lippnmn nliifrirliiV T lm1 kilnnlies. haelrnnlipn nml .clnMnn Ills, also pains in tho back and Tower ids. in laci, x was sicic ail over. jt many, aitcr many otner remedies i Deen inea, we wero aaviscu to pet illn. Vi. Plnlrlinm'n 'VnrrntnlilA Impound, and I am pleased to say n aiier lamng it only two weeks, a ndcrful chango for tho better took Ice, and in a short time I was in feet hp.nl th. T f nlfc Tiiinwnnf full nf I, and found all work a pastime. I tinueca gma to ten my experienco in jjyuia is. rmimams vopo Mo Compound, for it made a dif- eni gin 01 mo. xours very truly, 13 m. umitlkdoe, 033 Whitehall St., enta, Ga." fBOOO forfeit If original ef inner proving genuineness cannot Deproaucii. i 1 -t VISITED HIS OLD ILLIHEE Homer Davencort Recounts Incidents of His Boy hood Days T CaI4 KAtH nl... w wvivwk a ifiwwiiiy riatCt phattanooga, Tenn., April 12. The Ird of directors of the International Delation of Firo Engineers began fteetlng In this city today to decide In tho date and place for holding year's convention of the assocla- Several cities are bidding for convention, which probably will leld In October. Wtt)8..68.Mf hat imell lf there is anything you need lit Is to remove tho death-deal ing sewer gas from your house. ode rii Homer Davenport has again felt na ture's Inspiring breath fresh from the hills of his native county, and, like a storage battery has absorbed a supply of originality sufficient to mako kings and peasants admire and respect him, as In the past. The peo ple of Marlon county nre proud of Homer, and they enjoy his visits. He rather likes to wonder back occasion ally, and view the oil iscencs, renew acquaintances and chat about Iho old times, bull dogs', cayuses and lighting cocks Included. On his present lec ture tour he is meeting with great success. Salem greeted him with r largo audience last night, and enjoyed tho delightful manner In which he re lated some of his experiences. His stylo on tho platform, as well ns with the pen, Is Davenportlan, quaint, yet effective. Ho never forgets Sllverton, and has advertised that little city In every part of tho world. Davenport's humor creeps out like puro gold In sandstone, and you can notice It with out the aid of a glass. His stories are excellent, and many of them deal with conditions that actually existed only a few years ago, when the famous cartoonist was living In an atmos phoro entirely different from the present, and. while the Incidents may bo colored to make them more laugh able, yet tho truth Is interwoven throughout them all. After tho lecture last evening Hom er was tendered, a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Geer, which was attended by members of the Salem Press Olub, and many oth ers. The Salem Military Band sere naded Marlon county, distinguished son. Was Given Serenade. At the close of tho lecture Homer Davenport was escorted to the Geer residence on Thirteenth streot, where a number of old personal friends gave him greeting. Tho little circle were seated and talking over old times when tho McElroy band broke out on the front porch with a popular rag time, followed by several selections, a compliment from the Salem Press Club. Davenport went out and made the mall happy with a short talk about his playing in the Sllverton and Turner bands, and wound up by playing the snare drum through one selection, andi tho boys wero invited in and treated to a lunch with the test of tho company. Tho social oc casion was very much onjored by tho great cartoonist and all present. ONE WIFE 18 ENOUGH. Pro- Reorganized; Mormon Bishop tests Loyalty of Members. Klrtland, O., April 12. There were 1200 people present at today's rellg ous exercises of tho annual confer ence of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The day was given up entirely to preaching and religious exercises, tho sermons being delivered by President Joseph Smith In tho morning, Apostle Herman C. Smith in the afternoon, and Richard C. Evans, of London, in the evening. Tho principal sermon was by Presi dent Joseph Smith. The address wa3 an able review of Mormon history of recent years, and a denial of the charges that the Book of Mormon teaches or advocates polygamy. The speaker maintained that tho contrary was the case, that the Book of Mor mon taught, with the Bible, that one husband should have one wife and one wife one husband. President Smith said that tho members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints were firm believ ers in the laws of God and of his guidance of the affairs of this coun try, and wero, therefore, loyal citizens because of their adherence to the teachings of God. Another ablo address was of Apos tle Herman C. Smith, of Lamonl, la., who is well-known as an orator. Many persons wero deeply affected by Apos tle Smith's eloquent address, and shed tears. He spoke on tho text: "I am come that thou might havp life, and have It more abundantly." Besides tho sermons thero were prayer meetings and Sunday School exercises. Deep Interest Is manifest ed In tho procedlnga of the confer ence, and the attendance is Increas ing, already many more delegates be ing present than waB expected. The conference will continue probably un til next Wednesday. I 'lambing fill do this and give you com- ort as well as health. Have 1 rour old plumbing Inspected ad you may savo a heavy bill. JRROUGHS & PRASER D5 State St., 'Phone 1511 Main. M8WWMf Stockton & Co. At the old White Corner and, 298-300 Commer ctol:St. Sell the famous Sclz Shoes wr iiiiiHimiiiinm4 lapital National T Bank Salem, transacts a general inking business. Only Na- lonal Bank in Marion county, lavlngs tank , apartment ya threo per cent Interest savings accounts. Deposits ', '. ONE DOLLAR or more re- ; lived at any time, Pass book sued to ach depositor. 4 w 111 1 m n n h n n i Special This Week niiiiiiiiimwt oget Lumber AND 'eel Company. 'Rough and dressed lumber, doors, ath and shingles, k And flr vnM C.lAm Hra Down town offlco J12 Court f ; Ptroet. Telenhonn Main 2451. One block ast of S. P. p&a- lenger depot, , ROYAL BLUE SHOES"The so'e of honor" $3.0 values sold all over America at $3.50 C3 f EZ a pair. Oar price this week, special krs ROYAL BLUE SHOES-'The sole of honor" $4.00 valces sold all over America at $4.00 C3 &f never less. Oor price this week; special 4,2v' Ladies Kid Shoes $3.00 and $3.25 Hand turned and McKay C AT) welt shoes. Reduced to, per pair kpr. W Ladies' hand turned high grade kid shoes tfJI H Z regular $4.00 values reduced to, pair & Clothing and Hats New Spring Styles Just Re- ceived We ate Agents lot ML Bom & Co., the Famous Chicago Tailors. Special orders taken, fit and satisfaction guaranteed ha every instance. SEE OUR $.25 and $.00 PANTS which gJ wc arc selling for, get pair ' TBftES Love. The t,piatGrnal love of a. moth er for hef sonB, is the central theme In "Tho Greate3t Thing in tho World," tho play In which Rose Coghlan will appear at the Grand Opera House on Thursday, April 14th, under Jules Mur ry's direction. Miss Coghlan Is this Benson scoring an unquestioned and Undoubted personal triumph In this play. .From her first appenranco she wins, her audlonce and adds success io success until, in tho climatic scone In tho third act, she excoriates her -ayward boy with burning words or reproach and poignant grief and shame; after seml-hy6terlcally seek ing to shield him she wins and re ceives an ovation tho lilio of which is rarely given. Hor acting throughout is that of an nrtlstfe, running the gaumet of higher feelings, with a subtlety and finesse which nllowa no Jarring note to mar tho beauty of hor Buperb characterization. Sents on sale at box office Thursday at 0 a. m. O.AuJS3POXl.X.A.. Bea th Ths Kind You Hare Always Boojtit HARPER WfflSKY The' aristocrat among the whiskies of the old school. Without a peer For Sale by A. 8CHREIDER, Salem, 153 State St. FARMER'S HOME, Rock Island meals are the best on wheels Not very good poetry, perhaps, but what it lacks m rythm, it more than makes up in fact. And the Drices are re.isnnnrilp Inw enough to be within the I -t reach of people of moder- J ate means; nign enough to ensure good food, good cookino anH o-nnH frv?r Breakfast and dinner are served on the a k carte plan you pay for what you order. Luncheon, 50 cents, Denver to Kansas City ; Denver to Chi cago; bt. raul to bt. Louis. Full information on request. L. B. CORHAM, C.naral Aa.nt, 140 Third SI., Portland, 0 -fSJ hrsAM I 1 fin iSB B rS 7 1 rcKMIiiiifcl vHI (L Ljt$?kT I VPT v 1, I I MB Hp 'LI JbB MMIMimMIIMl8HI8limMMMMSimH Reg. No. I lFTI QFAT Tri'l 2:06 26531 JCVEiJ- &52AX-, Rcc 2:10 . SIRE OF JOE 8EAL 2:11. Sired by Red Heart 2:1914, the sire of Chain Shot 2:062 Red Seal 2:10, Etc. Dam ALICE M. (trial) 2:25 ....by Mark Field (son of Goo. Wilkes), Dam of Red Seal 2:10 Al- slro of Daisy Fields 2:08U Mam lawood 2il!). brino Flold 2tll, etc. Second dam DAY DELL ......by Advance, slro of Malraska2:2G,ctc, Dnm of Vorltas 2:1G4, Vindox 2:29ii. Third dam daughtor of Tlppo Salb, a thoroughbred. Red Heart 1b by Fred Wilkes, out of Sweetheart, by Sultan; second dam Minnehaha, the dam of Beautiful Dolls, etc. RED SEAL stands 15.1, compactly built, with great quality and a sura slro of great speed. Ho will mako tho season of 1004 at tho OREGON STATE FAIR GROUNDS Terms, $40 Season With the usual return privilege. Good pasturo at reasonable ratcB to mares sent from a 'distance. SAM CASTO, Fair Gromd, Or. -. ... ... . iMinMMitiiiiimiimiMMmm8niiiim ' -,,. i ' -.' k ;' ., The art of spending shoe-money If yot iigute yout shoe-money by the yea, yotll find that yoti need to spend a good deal less than usual it you put it into SeU Royal Blue shoes ;:., You'll pay $3,50 ot $4.00 iot them; you'll get better service than yot'e used to, more comfort in the wearing, and more style in appear-- ance. Shoe-money is just as good as any other money to he sensible about. Ask the best skoe-man you know to get Seix Royal Blue iot you. Don't take "No." oi any other shoe iot an an- ' swe. If he will not; send to us. CHICAGO. 1a Largest Riakcri of good vhocs in the world. , , i T ir. : ;i WH II t J l i .A-fi m in nunufri mi