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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1904)
M DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904. THREE', r still ;Mrd REFUSED LEAVE Employes Can Not end Military En campment jjompany M, Third Regiment, Ore a' National Guard, will leave tomor v for the encampment at American k0' n,fg Tacoma, Wash. The state 0ps"jiifIdano and Washington will In camp, as will also the regular opsKtfphe Department of the Co abfond a division from California. ffijffiKjregon soldiers are equipped fBff field unlformis of the olive ,3jSr. nnl will present a fine np 1 5ff Tne ful1 br)Bade officers 1 acrompany the men, nnd the camp t b'conducted 0n strictly mill y Hne3. JaptgMurphy and Lieutenants Hoi n arfflfAbrahains of the local corn et jkajfe worked hard during the t ferognonths to bring the company tajajhigh standard, and had hopes nnime that they would be able to chcamp with a full roster, but, account of the action of the asy- (board yesterday afternoon, seven a willibo unable to attend, who are ployes of the state at that instltu i. aTho board meeting was at doy Secretary Dunbar and asrurer Moore, and, after a discus jgfltthe question for some time, the iJfor a leave of absence for the jjjany1 members, was refused. Dr. breath, of the asylum, was pres .JOTJwere also Cnpt. Murphy and utlKbrahams, of the company, hggctlon of the board has caused vereal regret, as many business yggnot understand why the state uWJpass a law to compel members heJEuard to attend, and then rpfimp Permission todo so. The state adofconslderable money in main- ilrigthe guard, and it should be the telof every citizen to encourage it iff!--5" cy- II Is very important that gonl should bo well represented at jdently believed that conditions at, home will be more stringent next .sea son than they have this past year. In consequence firmer prices are looked forward to and from a conservative standpoint the sheepmen are likely to realize their most sanguine ex pectations. Prineville Journal, o Patent Medicines. A man that compounds or Invents something that is just a little better than the next best thing, Is certainly entitled to the best share of the profits to be derived from tho sale of the article. So he patents or copy rights to protect his interests. Pat ented goods are good goods, poor goods are never patented. We have 20 years of trial behind us to give us the assurance that we have the best medicine compounded for the cure of dyspepsia, slch headache, blllious ness, indigestion ami all stomach dis orders. We protect the public as well BAPTISTS HdLb MEETING International Convention of Young Peoples Union Is in Session Detroit, Mich., July 6. The Baptist are in possession of Detroit today. They fill railway stations, hotels, boardfng-houses and street cars Ten thousand or more of them arrived last night and today. From all parts of the United States and several 'sec tions of Canada several thousand; are on the way and will bo here by tomor- as ourselves by keeping the formula' r0w morning, when the international a secret, as long as we make It wo I know It Is made right and It cures these diseases. Druggists tell us that convention of the Baptist Young Peo ple's Union will be opened. Two- it is the one medicine that the sale thirds of the visitors are young peo is ever on the increase. T6 get the pie, and more than half tho number best remedy for dyspepsia or indi-' are women. Scores of prominent gestion ask the druggist for Dr. 'preachers a,nid' evangelists of tho Bap Gunn's Improved Liver- Pills, price Ust church are here. 25c per box, only one for a dosej Tho committee in charge of tho vis- For sale by Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. Itors have been kept busy since yes terday morning assigning them to their different stopping places. It Is estimated that there will bo not less LARGEST OREGON FAMILY Ninety Two Members of the Manning Family Hold a Reunion It Is a Beauty. . Our finest $160 buggy, will fori $100 during our midsummer sale. Mitchell, than 15,000 strangers hero tomorrow Lewis &, Staver Company, Salem morning. Tho railroad stations, hotels I, branch. C-30-tf BOISE WILL FILED The will of the late Elizabeth T. Boise, sister of Hon Iteubon P. Boise, was admitted to probate yesterJay. Tho will names A. O. Condlt as exec-. oran has been Installed by way of utor, and the court fixed his bond at , additional help, and any number of business houses and dwelling houses havo been gnyly decorated and the city presents a holi day appearance. The convention will begin to tomor row morning and It will continue its sessions until Sunday night. The general sessions will be hold in the Light Guard armory, which has been elaborately decorated for tho occasion. Tho platform of the armory has been enlarged for tho convention, so that a chorus of several hundred people may lead the singing. A largo pipe $20,000. Tho terms of the will are as follews: To R. P. Boise, Jr., and wife; Whit. In addition to tho armory meetings land conferences will bo hold In the Woodward avenue Baptist church, ney L. Boise and) wife; Emily A. Boise Central M. E. church, and Jefferson erlean Lake, and the action of tho and Mrs. Belinda Chase, each $500. i avenue Presbyterian church. Other ndjcould be well reconsidered at ' To Reuben Breyman Boise, son of cnurcnes and1 auditoriums are being ojlihd the men permitted to at- Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise. Jr.. $200. !usedl as headquarters or tho various m owypany M will leave this city Judgo and' Mrs. R. P. Boise. $800, ajBpecial train passing through t- wr, ana Airs. ii. y, Boise, Jr., $200. uot- " uvnua. .. w " I To Mis Maes ' Boise, daughter of state and territorial delegations. Thus y ' Judgo and' Mrs. R. P. Boise. $800. I the delegates from Georgia, Mlsslss- fclty at 5:30 tomorrow morning, wilt be absent until July 17th. -o JKlFOR ADVANCE IN PRICE OF WOOL. epmen Believe That the Clips "Jext Year Will Bring 25 Cents, v To Minnie Randolph Kellogg, of 'PP'- Arkansas, Alabama, Florida anu Bakersfleld, California, $500, to be , other stat3 of tho south are located held in trust for the use and benefit of at tho v- M- c- A- building. Tho head, her daughter, Kate C. Kellogg. I quarters of tho visitors from Arizona, To R. P. Boise. Sr.. $500. to be held i t-aiitornia, Colorado, Idaho, New Mo. In trust for Fisher A, Boise. To R. P. Boise, Sr., all tho right, Ico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Texas, Washington, Indian Territory, idications point toward a material ease in the price of wool next Twer that of this Eeason, and tho jpgrowers In the county aro firm title and interest of the deceased, in Nevada, Montana, Oklahoma, Oregon, tho dwelling house located1 at No. 770 Utah, and! Wyoming, aro at tho St. Commercial street Portland Iniwther ! John's church house. Tho mlddlo -., - -..,,- with the two adjoining lots. To Rebecca D. Boise, tho dwelling slates, Including Iowa, Kansas, Ne braska, Wisconsin and Minnesota, house and real property upon which it havo their headquarters at tho Cen is located, tocether with the furniture tral Christian church. Illinois and In- ffieir opinion that 25 cents per and household furnishings, situated In (llana ore at tho Woodward Avenuo aSftwlll be paid in Shaniko at the'BIanford, Mass. ' Baptist church and Ohio at tho Con text summer. I To the Patton Home for the Friend- trfll M- B. Churqh. Tho Canadian nose views are based upon current ' less, of Portland, $500. . visitors have their headquarters at IlUons which have raised the I To the tmstees of tho First Congre- tlie First Presbyterian church and oXtnls year and it is stated that ' gatlonal church, of Salem, five shares tho Woodward Avenue Congregation the sheepmen this year known Rue state of the foreign market i5 they could have squeezed still Mjprlces than they did. The aJ jojln the purchase price of tho 3uhls year caused by the Increas exportation which has left tho t market denuded of their sup nst year thousands of sheep great wool-producing country ralla wore lost, a fact which Tfa decreased the supply from Euntry. The supply was also Win many other of tho foreign ltrles and the result was a drain She American product which has get been overcome. This- year's )ly to a great extent will bo ship gcross the waters and it Is con- of the capital stock of the Phoenix -I church is tho general headquarters Fire Insurance Company, of Connect!- fc"' tho delegates from New England, cut, the income of the shares to be1 TnIs evening Rev. A. C. Dixon, of used In keeping tho grave and burial Boston,, will conduct an Introductory lot of deceased In good condition, and Bspl service, which is expected to the balance of the income to be paid Da a leading feature of tho conven to the pastor of the church. tlon. This will servo as a beginning To the American board of commis- for the regular program which opens sloners, of foreign missions, $250. at 9 o'clock tomorrow mortiing with a z To tho Congregational Home Mis- pralso. service. Fifteen minutes' later sionary Society, $250. John H. Chapman, president of tho To Laura M. Bolton, formerly Laura international organization, will take M. Boise, of Massachusetts, all money the platform and call tho great con deposited by deceased in tho Spring- ventlon to order. field Five Cent Savings Bank, of " Springfield, Mass. Something New In Kentucky. The rest and residue of the estate Angols havo been painted In various to the deceased's brother and sister- forms, and with vastly different con- In- law, Judge and Mrs. R. P. Boise. I Vile Disease m "ontairious Blood Poison has wrecked more lives nnd coptlons of their real shape. Tho Cor vallis notion of thorn' Is wholly wrong, if tho statemont of two Kentucky col onels 1b to be believed, Theso are Cols. John W. Hurt and) James Mitch ell, farmers, who reside near Olatown, Kentucky. Cola. Hurt and Mitchell aver that they saw a flock of real angels, and no mistake about it, riso from a wheat floUl on the lattors farm and "soai gracofully and majestically, sun," up to tho clouds. They thus doscribo the f 1)100(1 IS .amicu J uu iuy eflt. I wa induced by a friend who wan oured ot a Ho see yottr children bat- constitutional blood trouble, to take 8.-. s. L otJiI, tin. unine disease tevr bottle oured me permanently. J al; j -with the same uiscas- BWe Sj s a the be.t tml0 evep mAe Wl led more misery and suffering than all other diseases Kinprl Rome are inclined to treat it lightly, but these Ulearn that they have to deal with a powerful poison ;1js slowly but surely breaking down the constitution, litigious Blood Poison not only metes out punishment lie one who contracts it, but others may become inno- victims of this vile dis- -. -..v.i,t .iv. , ,. mir. JTOE-VDUIBAWUMfcA UUU.DU W ..II WW . - . . . . through inheritance. II aant type of chronic blood trouble. After trying ceiesuai nocic. t.i iffa.wlvmimnv various other remedies without ettin. any ben- T'nln imnVc .., r.t onn-v white and their breast of burnished gold. Tho feathers of their wlnga wore a glistening black, with snowy . t TV.. .1am tll .. ----- - -- HUB. UUU UUUUL L11UII 11ITUI1M W Un, 1UUUH i eruptions. huc - .... ,. , ., r ,,rv And uotash treatment all signs of infection may disappear, but leave , boautlful blue. Tho angels, or hese minerals ana you uwi i" -- - j.v. .....-.-.- j- - wnaiever inoy wore, rose siowiy anu ; as bad of! as ever. S. S- S. is the only antidote for Contagious Blood movement of Poison It destroys the virus completely without 4. , , , , , , . "1 T-l l niuring the system. It is a vegetable remedy, and their outspread wing , and ascended C V vS: we offer $1,000 for proof that it contains a single vertically unUl thoy were lost in tho yV k? TJj mineral ingredient. S. S. S. not only works the poison hazy clouda overhead." iz i' out of the blood thoroughly, but restores vigor and Thoro is a stump In Col. Mitchell's ntrth to all parts of the system. wheat field on which one may place a Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, describing the t d rt f 15 mlniUe8 and Sent stages and sjWoms and containing much other interesting .nfor- t q .. ion about this most despicable of all diseases MMm ra turky dew.' But neither Col MltchoU THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAKTA, GA. o Hurt bad . quarte. v nnd Rtrklv. made miser- takinc- it mv wei-ht Increased and ray health . it : rrae -,,! imnrnved in evervwav. B. A. WRIQI; ; dv uiSEUbuuu ou'" "nVnin;..n..n. ..; j V "- . 4t. HUVu a v.jr.i.,ui. A con- While 8. A. WniGHT, Alleirliony Oity, Pa. There are a good many families' of old settlers in Marion county that show up well numerically In the cen sus reports but It Is doubtful if there is one that could furnish a longer muster-roll than that which1 was made up by the re-union of the Manning family at tho old town of St. Louis, three miles west of Qervals, which was held for three days during tho Fourth of July period. George A. and Mrs. Caroline Man ning came from' Perry county, Mis souri In. January, 18C5 by way of Capo Horn, a month being occupied In making the trip. They came to Ma rlon county and settled upon the farm which they still occupy at St. Louis, wheVo four generations numbering 92, participated In a threo days' reunion and celebration, including sons and daughters, sonsMn-law, daughters-in-law, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Tho children of the old couple and their progney are: Mrs. Edlst, wlfo of M. J. Gleason, of Portland, 12 children and1 ten grand-children j H. D. Manning of ML Angel, 12 children and one grand-child; V. A. Manning, of Mt. Angel, nine children and two grand-children; Mrs. F. X. Molsan, of Brooks, 13 children; Joseph Manning, of Portland1 seven children; J. K. Man ning, of Portland, threo children; Mrs. Albert O'Brien, of Salem; Mra Harry Kenney, of Portland, one child. On Sunday, July 3, special services were held In the St. Louis Catholic church, In which tho families par ticipated, the Manning choir furnish ing tho singing and music. On tho Fourth, a patriotic celebration was held and a table of 100 sitting was spread for dinner In the beautiful grovo surrounding the old1 homestead, whero tho camps and cooking appara tus of tho several branches of tho Clan-Manning formed qulto a village. Chittim Bak Highest Price paid at Fry'o Drug Store, Salem, Oregon. Parties desiring to hold thoir bark for higher prices, will bo giv en Free Storage at our warehouse Wo aro tho largest buyers of Chlttlm Bark, Oregon Qrapo noot, Oregon Balsam of Fir and Bees Wax. Wo will buy for cash, boII on commission, or give you freo stor age. Write or call upon us before you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, Whole sale and Retail Druggist, Salem, Oregon. Tho afternoon was occupied In vari ous sports In which young and old' took part with tho utmost onjoymont. There wero foot races, fat mon'a races, potato races, fat ladles' mcos. fire works, music and dancing. Tho crowd was augumented by a number ' of visitors from tho surrounding coun I try, making in all a neighborhood 'event long to be remembered and recurrence of which will bo heartily desired by all present STORIES of ACTION 10 Splendid Summer Stories 100 Superb Illustrations 30 Pictures in Color 16 Portraits of Society Beauties 22 Separate Titles An Ideal number of the Ideal American Periodical "A 35-cent Magazine for 15 cents" For Sale by your Newsdealer The July number of the METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE tft HT IBS ft . , j-K fl!YH r--- 7VTS mwif'myf'SW ,K& .3 AZW(sJsuMKIMXW '-n 'ffimKfc C&AkittBEitrH &? v9?lkrl m.iwh I CT -T? HI- L "VIS-IMV Vt-0-BW flA- XV V X tt M " .W "M wl ' R W& vISk lav v w w Jjw" .r ikL 77 J