Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1904)
FOUR DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE.24, 1904. II ! AIH " s. j-Tt . - FOR : best A VBBBl K. HBvi L ..L. .L. HI V-w lias not heard of US S. S. tor tho blood," It is a standard remedy and specific for all blood troubles and an unequalcd spring tonic and appetizer. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is composed being selected for their alterative and tonic properties, making it the ideal remedy for all blood , . . . , ., .,,. and Skin diseases, as tl not Oino as inlv nurifieq nnil inv irorateS upon ai oromeay to onricn mo uiooa anaio id oniy puniies anu in vikuraies vf t0 nnd ton0 tho sy8t8m. ThU Bpring my the 1)100(1, but at tlie same blood was bad and I wu run down in health, and time tones Up the tired nerves having Been your medioino hljfhly advortUed I . . .. ... ..! commnnoedlta use. To-day my blood is In line and Strengthens the general oondltlon and my nenaral health is of tho best. fivstcm Am flreman for a larac ooncern here, and If I was w - At .:- e.-o .,,1 Ttl not in jrood phyBicat oondltlon it would be im- For Chronic Sores and Ul- po,.ibiS forme to nil the plaoe. s. s. s. has been cers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, of irroat ervioa to me. I do .nothositatotoirive it D1J4 n-: xtolo A m the credit it deserves. WM.JF. VAN DYKE. Blood Poison, Malaria, Anne- 815 Plfth atf Beaver Falls, Penn. mia, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne, and such other1 diseases as are due to a polluted or im poverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and effectually as S. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons ; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations, and soon restores the patient to "health. If you need medical advice write us about your case, and your letter will receive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no charge is anade. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. THREE MORE PIANOS SOLD YESTER DAY And still they go! Wo have learned that Salem people do know a good thing when they seo It, and Salome practical demonstration of It's confidence in our roinitatl.fi docs much to fill In tho gap made by the lack cf all retail profit In our sales. But a few moro days ro main in which to grasp this most exceptional piano offering. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? Allen & Gilbert- Ramaker Co. Oregon's Oldest and. Largest Music Mouse. Salem Branch. Commercial Street J 299 -VI-----j THE BLOOD known and most popular blood purifici nd tonic on the market to-day is S. S. S. There is hardlv a man. woman or child in America who can be had; It simply cannot bo Improved jm it m i man m 1111111 I SALEM SOCIAL X JC. V JB-.W 1 d : 4-fii 1 11 1 mil 1 nun 1 mi Commencement. Tho sixtieth annual commencement of tho Willamette Unlvorslty was held last evening In the First M. E. church before a largo and enthusiastic audi ence, and was tho most Important ovont of tho commencement this year, as It marks the end of tho flrut year since tho University was out of debt. Three more graduates wore added to the list from tho College of Liberal Arts, making tho number of graduates now 333, who have gone out Into tho world, and aro an honor to tho state In which thoy live and "Old Willam ette.' The church was elaborately decor ated for the occasion. A background of' ferns, with banks of marguerites in ovory space on tho altar made a very beautiful scone. Tho entlro col lege faculty occupied tho platform with tho graduates and the speaker of tho evening. Tho program was opened with an Invocation from Rov. L. F. Belknap, of Forest Grove, aftor which Mr. H. H. Markel gave a vocal solo, "Love's Sor row," which was well received. Miss Ellen VanPatton gave two piano solos, Valso In D-flat, Op. 64, No. 1, Chopin, and "Etude In D-flat," which wore cor talnly good pieces of work, being ex cellent In touch and techique. Dean Hawloy then Introduced tho speaker of tho evening, Rov. B, F. Rowland, Ph. D., of Eugene, who gave tho ad dross. His themo was: "The Re ligious Element In Modoin Progress." It was an oloquet address, and his ad vice to tho graduates will novor be forgotton. It carried all through It an appeal for them to Iodic up higher, to labor, not for their own good, but for tho good of their follow mon, and that when their llfo work was onded that It could bo said of them, "you did what you could." Aftor tho address, Miss Ida Stoge sang two benutlful solos, "Tho Ilcbln Sings" nnd "Sovered." Dean Hawloy then Introduced tho graduates of tho Collego of Llboral Arts: Bacholor of arts, Julia Field, Llbblo Mario Whipple Bacholor of sclonco Joseph Josso Patton. Dean Seeloy thou Intioduce.l MIbs Ellen IX)ralno VanPatton, tho graduato from tho Collego of Music, nnd Deau Rey nolds tho two gradimto3 from tho Collogo of Law, Henry McConnell and Arthur Sanford Bonson. Prqsldent Coloman then prosentod tho diplomas, which had boon so well earned. Tho graduates uro all woll known In this city, where thoy have lived and attondod tho school. Miss Flold Is tho daughter of Dexter Flold, of this city, nnd hns boon In tho Unlvoitdty for tho full sovon years. Miss Mario Whlpplo's homo Is In Vancouver, Wash. Slio formorly attended Port land Unlvorslty, and later at Forest Grove, but has boon at WJllametto for tho past two yoars. Mr. Patton Is from Forest Grove. and was also a former student of Pacific Unlvorslty. Mips VanPatton Is a Salem girl, and Is woll known, and alio has complotod a four-yoar courso of music, being now fully cnpablo of ontorlng hor pro fosslonnl caroor. Mr. McConnoll and Mr. Bonson nro both connocted with tho supromo court at tho stato houso. Mr. McConnoll is tho stenographer to Justice Mooro, whllo Mr. Bonson Is doputy clerk of tho supremo court. Both woro admitted' to tho bar yester day. Prof. Coloman made an Interesting announcement last avoatng, which was tho awarding of tho W. II, Burg- I hardt, Jr., prlzo to Ronald Glover. Tho side edition of Shakespeare, In. hand Bomo bindings. Mr. Olovor'a essay was tho bos ono of tho literature class. Ills subject was "A Study of Tennyson's Drama, 'Beckett.' " He Ib to be congratulated on his achieve ment. After tho program tho graduates wont to tho lecture room of tho church, where an Informal reception was hold. Light refreshments were served, and a general social good tlmo was had. Celebration at St. John. - St. John, N. B., June 23. St. John was on fete today in celebration of tho 300th anniversary of tho discovery of this section of tho American con tinent by tho French explorers, Cham plain and Do Monts. Tho tercenten ary is being celebrated also this week at Calais, Me., and at various points In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Preparations for the celebration here havo been going forward for months past and the result Is one of the big gest affairs over seen here. Tho cele bration Is under tho general direc tion or the Historical Society of New Brunswick. Tho various features of today's pro gramme Included a regatta In tho fore- noon nnd the formal opening of tho new Carneglo library this afternoon. In tho library has been placed a hand some memorial tablet to Champlaln. Tomorrow will bo tho big day of tho celebration when warships will bo In tho harbor representing tho navies of the United States Great Britain and France. Thoro will be a military and naval parado and In the evening a goneral Illumination of tho harbor. Hear Miss Ethel May Raymond to night at Marlon square HOTELS The Willamette. Mrs. E. C. Baldry, Chicago. B. F. Irvlno and wife, Corvallls. W. Kuykendall, Eugene. W. J. Surryhne, San Francisco. C. M. Kuykendall, But,te, Mont. H. H. Hewitt, Albany. J B. Horner, Corvallls. H. Clayton, Now York. , H. J. Boldenkoph, Kansas City. Frank Johnson, Spokane. R. O. Ginsberg, New York. W. L. Marshall, Portland. A. Kelling, Portland. W. F. Jeffrie Portland. (,N T M. Wood, Portland. ' ' Joe Potter, Portland. F. Langorman, Portland. Thos. J. Shulo, Portland. A. E. Matthews, Portland. W. E. Bradford. Chicago. B. K. Loeb, New York. Leopold F. Schmidt, Olympla. D. W. Hellmnn, Portland. W. G. Martin, Portland. II Kubly, San Francisco. Jns. F. Rellly, Portland. J. P. McNlchoIas, Portland. S V. Rockman, Portland. John Manning, Portland. W. B. Carter, Louisville, Ky, P. P. Morrison. Chicago. S. Clark. Portland. H. Lowcnberg; Chicago. Thos. Colllnson, Portland. GOT HIS HAIR BACK. ".Vn l'erfeoUr Bnld IVIim He Sdirled to Use Newbro'a Herplclde Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, liutte, Montana, bought a bottlo of New bro's Herplclde. April 6, '99, and began to use It for ontlro baldness. The hair fol licles In his scalp wore not dend and In !0 dnya ho hod hair all over his head. On July 2 ho wrltos, "and today my hair Is n- thick nnd luxuriant ns any ono could wish." Nowbro's Herplclde works on on old principle and with a new dis coverydestroy the cause nnd you ro mnvo tho effect. Herplclde destroys tho germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally baldness, bo that with the cniue srone tho effect cannot remain. Stops fnlllnp hair nt once nnd a new jrrowth starts. Sold by leading druggists. 8end 10c. In stamps for sample to Tho Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Daniel J ,tv, .miciai Acent timuuuniann taniaff There's Great I Satisfaction. In wearing laundry work that you know Is tho very latest style. Wo keop abroast with tho lat est stylos In ovory Jopartmont W.o constantly keep our oyo3 opon for anything new that will Improve our work In tho slight ost dogroe. Wo now produco a quality of work equal to that done by tho largost shirt nnd collar factor los In tho East. If wo aro not serving you, let us havo a trial packago this wook. Wo guarantoo to pleaso you. I Salem Steam Laundry I 230 Liberty 8t Phono 411 f RETURN FROM THE EAST Mr. and Mrs. Condit Are Home After a Six Weeks Tour Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Condfl, who have been spending a couplo of months In tho East returned to Salem last even ing, and aro very happy to bo back In their Oregon home. Tho trip was, ono of pleasure, and was a success in ov ory way. They went East over tho Denver & Rio Grande, making their first stop at Salt Lake, Denver and on to Chicago. After a fow days In tho great pork packing metropolis, thoy went by the Lake Shore to Buffalo, thence by tho New York Central to Albany, and down the Hudson by steamer. .Tints' they traveled! over some of the finest railways in the world, and down that historic stream which has so much of Interest con nected with It. After a short vfslt In Now York, where they visited the great parks and other points of Inter est, they went to Boston, where thoy likewise had several pleasant daya Next they went to Philadelphia and Washington. On their return from tho national capital, they visited different points in Ohio and Illinois, thonco to St. Louis. Here they saw tho great fair, which Is a marvel. They had previously visited the remains of tho Philadelphia, Chicago and Buffalo expositions of tho past quarter of a century, and gained a magnificent Idea of tho great fair projects of tho world. In Now York thoy mot Dr. Frank Matthews, a son of the lato H. V. Matthews, of this city, who Is now a hospital physlclnn on Blaclcwell'a In3land. In Boston they saw Mln Hortense Kimball, who Is finishing her musical education there, and numerous other old acquaintances were seen along the line. After leaving St. Louis, they took the ride up tho Mississippi river on tho Burlington to St. Paul, which goes through a magnificent stretch of coun try. Mr. Condit confesses a disap pointment In many ways concerning the East. In fact, he thinks there aro many advantages out West over tho conditions In tho older sections of this country. From St. Paul they took the Canadian Pacific home, and thus closed a tour of 7000 miles In a most satisfactory manner. It Is unnecessary to say that Mr. Condit, who ds a member of the school board, Is more than pleased with tho results of our lato school olectlon, as he U a firm champion of the high school. Ho made many observations while East, on educational matters. Ho was greatly pleased with tho ed ucational exhibits at tho, world's fair, and said tho Oregon section Is very creditable, except on account of tho entire absence of manual training work. This department of work Mr. Condit has found to bo or great value, and It Is being gonorally Introduced throughout tho East. Ho thinks it Is a mistake that Oregon has not takon stops toward tho establishment of manual training departments in tho nnimniiniiniiim1 ' Just It! I a asKsBMfMMMgMnBn ( I -----------------B---- j i What yotf should do is ;; toy your ii Clothing, Hats ;; and Furnishing ;; Goods Of iiEMIL KOPPEj; !! ii - Y. M. C. A. Building, j ; . 11 ;; Hosiery, shawls, lounge, ;; !! table and stand covers, ! made to order. a.ijtataf iif ii4 I At The Old 1 i Cronise Studio, Over the Now York Racket Storo. I A Photo Remnant Sale $2.50 I Pet Dozen yh C O Is JL0Z 30 Or is t because you keep yourj liver active with Ayer's Pills ?J All vegetable, mild, sugar-coated. They act directly onf the liver. Cure constitution, biliousness. i-i7T.c& , public schools, and points with Inter est to tho results of this work for boys and girls who aro receiving Its ad vantages, where ,11 is taught in. the public schools. Boyts and girls learn how to work. Boys aro taught the me chanical arts, which will bo of service to them in their everyday llfo. Girls aro taught sewing, cooking, house kooplng, and everything that pertains to tho practical life In the home. Tho3o studies are Introduced In such a manner as to be -helpful to the pu pils In their goneral school, work, and tho practical American mind Is rap idly coming to tho conclusion that thuso things must bo adopted. Mr. and Mrs. Condit feel that their trip has been a valuable one, and they roturn to Salem' very much refreshed for their labors In our midst. Mr. Geo. C. Will has kindly fur nlshed a piano for the concert tonight at Marlon square. - ft-H HIIIIIIIIIIHH1 THE WILHOIT WATER. 1 I have arranged, as usual, with Mr. W. T. Stolz, of tho Spa, to draw tho famous Wllholt Mineral Water through his foun tain, and your people can roly on Its purity. W. F. McLoran, Proprietor Springs. in m in timn nninint t 1 OJui I Cnfee had at FRIEDMAN'S Why, beat bargains in Clothing, Suit Cases, Underwear, Quilts, Overalls, Notions, etc. Suits in many stores for $15 and 18 go at $9 and $10 Suits worth ?12.50 are sold for $7.60 Suits worth $8.00 are sold for .....$5.00 Hats, nil styles at f ...... v,r Bed Rock Prices Dusters Worth $1.00 sold for i47c 76c overalls and coats go at 67c Pacific Coast overalls sold at r. , 46c Collars worth 15c sold for 9c A fine lino of neckties aro sold at 19c each Suspenders worth 25c to 35c are sold at .' 19c Pants worth $1.25 to $1.50 sell at 97c J3oys suits for ages 5 to 9 sell at $1.45 Bargains in towels, table covers, bed spreads, laces' and braids. A good assortment of purses, pocket knives, shears, razors, soap, pencils and stationery. 25c boxes paper and envelopes are WHERE? 49 State street. i Gives Vigo, Life and Energy to the Invalid I and satisfies and pleases the Healthy Salem BiiT Bottled especially I Salem Brewery Association Office, 1 74 Commercial Street Phone, Main 21 31 tnat why you are so cheerful ? 7 "owiii, ami. Mardl Gras and Carnival at Portlarl A Mardl Gras and carnival will hold at Portland Juno 28 to Julys Inclusive. Special attractions liai been provided to mako this tho mq nuccessful carnival ever given Portland. Special rates have bel granted by the Southern Pacific for this occaslono. Salo dates Jul 27, July 2, 3, 4 and 7. Call on Southern Pacific agent for partla iars. eoiu 0 A Lawn Social. Will bo given at the homo of Ms R. E. Wands by tho ladles of tho G. I R., Saturday evening, Juno 25th'. are cordially Invited to attend. MIHMMMHIMMMHM We Have a Few HAMMOCKS Left which wewlll sell at Ten Per Cent Reduction Salem Gun Store PAULH. HAUSER, Proprietor. WWt j DUO 1 m Hats, Trunks, Telescopes, Dress sold at 7c Why at WWtttWMl ..A s I for Family use. i $ minmniiiiiimiMni llHIHlUmllllHIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIimW vru wus a cvuipiuio eoi 01 mo luver-