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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1904)
V ' nxmmsi '! r- wwrili DAILYCAPITALOURNAlSALEMrOWEOONrWEDNESDAYTAUdU5Tr24ri904r .mwmv im art t. J , Hft .- ty--HrUlVgjf"" vi. !. jK'i f Mi'i EECHAM'S PILLS Ere disease by removing the cause isomers waicu involve any tauuro or the nervous force, BEECHAM'S ILLS have, during nearly sixty years, buHt up MM UNASSAILABLE REPUTATION Nothing renews the power of the digestive organs like EECHAM'S PILLS. They eleanse the" Blood of lontr.standinc- immirities. hrarn tin thr SSTcrvous System to a high point of every symptom of weariness and IILLS, have cured tens of thousands in this and eVery country of the globe, just ask yourself why they should not equally prove a boon to you. Renew the power of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere in Boxes, IOc. and 25c. I'M II 1 1 MIDI llilllllllllll'as she came to the hall to attend the iSALEM SOCIAL EVENTS f iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiini Birthday Surprise. fr. Jasper Loncore was the reclpl- I of a delightful birthday surprise Itfoftday evening, when a largo num- eraof his friends gathered and spent IheJ evening. The occasion was the 1st birthday anniversary of the young ;eatleman. The tlmo was spent in laying games, Interspersed with mu- !cand was a complete social sue- PSSfi Tnose in attendance were: irHS Misses Mabel DeLong, Mildred IJucas, Christine Bernhardt, Elizabeth Koeton, Helen Lelsi, Lola DeLong, peryl Em.eron, Mamie and Rose nchultz, Reboh Gans, Myrtle and Eva s'orry, Mrs. John Abbe, Mrs. W. E. DeLong and Mrs, Saxon; Messrs. Thos, ! uoyu. j, e, iiiruon, nuruen. iNuuer, jjred Mclntyrc, Chas. Ponnejl, Frank jennnger, layman fonnen, hudo uiders, Geo. Bermer, Willie Prunk, id John Abbe. Howell Prairie Picnic. On Sunday afternoon last the ends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lardon thered at his beautiful grove and font an all-day picnic. The guests brought well-filled lunch baskets, a bountiful dinner wa3 enjoyed. String the afternoon ice cream was eved, and the day passed all too Sckly. The Misses Lardon sang sov- choice selections, and Mr. L. P. Erdon spoke a few words fitting tho ccaslon. The evening was spent en Sylng music and other social features j Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. lonls Lardon and family, Mr. and Mrs. fall Harper and family Mr. and Mrs. . L, Ask and family, Mr. and Mrs. 7Kester and family, Mr. and Mrs. JnvgHarper and family, Mr. and Mrs. 4 vM Davis and family, Mr. Thomas jjwjgd and family; Messrs. Dick Able ttSSAndy Tweed, Geo. Burkhardt, HL iwceu, uun UO) ir, illiauun &d, J. J. Tweed and Fred Kelser. Birthday Anniversary. lie ladles of tho W. C. T. U. gave eceptlon yesterday at their hall In or of one of their prominent ikers In tho society, Mrs. C E, irwood, tho occasion being her birthday anniversary. It was a ipleto surprise to Mrs. Sherwood, fel 1 1 1 1 H I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 I II ' ,og Cabin Creams and 'eppeemtnt Chews it 9Wg . f S 54 State St Phone 1971 iiiiiiniiniHiiiiiii If1T1 lop Pickers, Remember... . . i'hat wo aro prepared to supply yuu wuu ..aU1 .... ...... ble for camp life. Hams and bacon, canned goods, cream cheese, tc Money back for any unsatisfactory article. Try u, ATWOOD c ei rL.n,c Cnmer HiHiaiitMimmM' MMM.MM.MMMM1MM he Council EN ALL NIGHT fine In .-ti t, 111MM.&LJ.A. Cooper. Prop.. Phone Mam ... of It. In the treatment of those vigor, and effectually chase away depressien. Since BEECHAM'S digestion by using regular meeting, and found about twenty-five of her friends gathered In her honor. The. hall had been tastefully decor ated with beautiful potted plants' and cut flowers and the table on which the dainty luncheon was served was very pretty. The entire afternoon was spent quite pleasantly and when the guests departed all wished her many happy returns of the day GREAT EST . POLITICAL SPEECH Will Be Deliyered Next Tues' day by Secretary Shaw The executive committee of the Sa lem Roosevelt Club will meot at the office of J N. Smith tonight to make arrangements for the visit of Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who will speak In this city next Tuesday, August 30th. The committee consists of the follow ing well-known werkers: President J. N. Smith, J. M. Kyle, secretary; J. N. Brown, treasurer; E. M. LaFore, J. A. Baker, J. H. McNary, I. A. Manning and U R. Stlnson. The visit of Secretary Shaw will be one of the most important events In t. ..llnnl nnmnnlrrn tllld f fl 1 1 fl ml lift i lilv iJiint;ii tuuij'ttitju fci .. -- attended by people irora an sccuuua of the central Willamette valley. Good Spirits. Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky. Their main source Is the liver and all the fine spirits ever made In the Blue Grass state could not remedy a bad liver or the hundred and one 111 effects it produces. You can't have good spirits and a bad liver at tho same time. Your liver must be In fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful In your pursuits. You can put your liver lu fine condition by using Green's August Flower the greatest of all medicines for tho liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or Indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thlrty-flvo years. August Flower will raako your liver healthy and actlvo and thua Insure ypu a liberal supply of "good spirits." Trial size, 25c; regular bottles, 75c. At all druggists. At Dr. Stone's drug stores. Honesty is the best policy : Cotiillinrr'c Rpcf ' -"" - S ... plcc coITm fUrorinj eitracU ' U Your grocer's; moneyback. ...lit. a IaKIab r9 nil Ir 1 rwl a at ill & FISHER Commercial and outu sjf - Best of everything. NORTH PACIFIC COAST BEER ON DRAUGHT Wines, Liquors ana ugars PERSONALS O. O Reeves has returned from New port. Attorney L. K. Adams Is In Portland today. Mlas Yoran went to Eugene this morning. Ashael Bush, Jr., returned ye3terday from Newport. Rev. Father Murphy Is spending the day In Portland. Ex-Governor Moody went to Port- hand this morning. John F. Stelwer, of Jefferson, was a Salem visitor today. Mrs. Campbell was a visitor at the reform school toddy. Miss Edith Hazard, of Jefferson, was in tho city today. Mr. and Mra. Levi Card returned to Portland this morning. J. L. Freeland Is visiting the mining congress at Portland today. Judge George H. Burnett was a busl. ness visitor In Albany yesterday. Governor Chamberlain went to Port land last evening on a short trip. Miss Lillian Hunter went to New port today for a few weeks' outing. Hon. J, G. Graham returned last ev ening from a business trip to Portland, Miss Cecelia Haines and Miss Gum bert, of Portland went to Newport to day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weller came homo from their outing at Newport last ev ening,'. Miss Stella Steele, of Grants Pass, returned home today, after a visit In this city. Mrs. Sampson Jones and Mrs. Whlto have returned from their outing at Newport. Mrs. D. H. Craven left yesterday for Brooks, after a visit wtlh Mrs. Allison, of this city. Mr. George Rose, a traveling sales man, of San Francisco, spent last ev ening In Salem. Mrs. J. C. Walton ioturned to her home In Portland last evening, after a visit In this city. Mrs. Louise Wenlnger went to De troit today, where she will spend her summur vacation. Fred Denham, of Portland, came up this morning, and will spend a few days with friends. Miss Carrie Foland, of Dallas, is vis iting In the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Roland. Miss Josephine Gumbert, of Port land, Is the guest of Miss Cecelia Haines for a few days. Miss Eva Coolldge returned to her home In Sljverton last evening, after a short visit In this city. Mrs. W. G. Westacott and Mlsa Vir ginia Worshnm went to Newport to day for a few weeks' outing. Mrs. P. F. Chadwlck, of Colfax, Va3h Is visiting at tho home of Mrs. J. A. Chadwlck, In this City. Mrs. A. G. Bradley returned to her home In Wcodburn last evening, after a short visit with Salem friends. Mrs. Anna Stauffer and brother, John Stauffer, loft for their homo in Brooks last ovenlng after a visit with f i lends Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroedor wont to Sllverton yesterday, whoro they will spond some tlmo with Mrs. Schroeder's patents. W. A. Moores, secretary of the state fair board, is In Portland today, at tending to matters about tho comlnp, great show. Mlsa Ollvo Howo hai returned from South Bend, Washi, whoro she has been visiting with her elster, Mrs. Freeburger. Miss Lucille Jerrold returned to her home In Tacoma this morning, after a short visit with friands. Mrs. George Broker will Join her In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiggins and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mm. Joseph Albort returned last -evening from an extended outing at Newport. Howard Catlln returned yestorday from several weeks spent at Newport, where he was the guest at tho bache lor apartments of Ormund und Ernest Bean. Mr. aud Mrs. George Wright and children returned to their home In Southorn Orogon today, 'after a visit with Mr. Wright's aunt. Mrs. It. let ter, of this olty. Mlsa Marlon Gray, who has beon vUltlng relatives In this olty want to Portland last evening, and will visit thoro a few days before going to her homo In Seattle. Mlsa Clalro Chadwlck and brotbor, Stephen, who have been sponllng their summer In this city, wont to Portland last evening, aud will return to their home in Colfax, Wash., today. Mr. Wm. WIcko and daughter. Miss Kate, returned to their bomo In Port' land last evonlng, after spending a few days In this city, having been called hero by tho death of son and brotbor. tho lato Wins Wlcka Another sister. Mrs. Paul Limerick, remained and will vUlt friends for awhile. , Straw Hats That Were Abort $2.00'to $3.50, Now $ J .00. Salem Woolen Mill Stoe C. INDIAN TEACHERS INSTITUTE Second Annual Assem bly of the Nortlr west Held at Newport, the Peerless Gem of All Pacific Coast Summer Resorts Newport, Aug. 23. Tho crowds con tlnuo to pour Into Newport, and it Is ovldent that warm, weather and smoke In the valleys will keep Up tho'eeason far Into September. Saturday night thero was a larger arrival than usual, nearly 200 coming over on tho train, mostly three-day visitors, but not a few camporB. Tho first rains will bring In the salmon, and then the greatest sport of tho year begins, as trolling from a boat for tho royal fish In salt water is tho kingllost of sports. It Is enjoyed 'by ladles and children, as well as by gentlemen. Tho torn cod and hallocks aro swarming In tho bay, with tho first schools of herring putting In an appearanco, while hako can bo cairght on tho sandy beaches with your hands. Tho rock-cod and channel cod are numerous, and tho steamer Roicoo takes great fishing parties out over the bar. Tho beauti ful launch Eagle, built by Capt. Hol land, of Coos Bay, Is carrying excur sions dally up tho Yaqulna river, whllo Capt. Evans has his hands full carry ing partlos to South Beach, and by his hack lines down tho fishing streams south. Only a hairpin. The following composition Is from the ien of a beach-comber and con firmed plcnlcer, who picked up a lady's hairpin on tho eands by tho ocoan, and broke out In Brownlo rymes In honor of tho occasion. Thoro la no telling what ho would 'navo written If ho had found tho wearer herself: Adorned this the brow of a blushing brldo With rlco-bombarded luibby by hor side? Or did mlschlovous Cupid pull this pin And loosen a witch-lock to help him win? Or held It a charming twist or braid On tho.olasilcal brow of an Eugonoj maid? Or fastened a fascinating iomadour Built around a yard of rat or inoro? On Nye Greek's wind-swept gllttorlng sands? Or from toworlng pyramid of nut brown hair Ab worn by Salem bollaa so fair? Did It hold a wreath of tropical curls That' adorn tho beads of Albany girls? Or a tourqulnet of ebony locks Waving Hko sea woods on the rockai Held.lt the strands that never fade. Tho Jet black t6nsuro of Indian maid? Or Bweetoflt of all the sllvory hair Billowing ovor a complexion fair? Indian Teachers' Institute. The annual Institute of tho North west for teacher and officeru of Indi an schools was opened Tueaday oven BOYS CLOTHING Never was there a better chanco 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 tWe reach of everyone. This week wo make a spoclal offer) of a waist with tt every suit between the ages of 4 to 11 yeaw wt-. " I PRICES $i.t5 NEGLIGEE i J Monday is opening day for our fall stylos 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 de tached, stiff or soft bosom. Everything that Is right will be found here. P. BISHOP, Popweto. lng at tho opera house. Assistant Su perintendent Campbell, of Chemawa, In charge, ami Supt. John McQuoln, of Slletz, secretary. Mlsa Estollo Bool, pf Wyoming,, national head of Indi an schools, is present, and has for her stenographer Miss Jennotto Booth, of Salem. Thoro aro good crowds at tho day and night sessions, tho Indian band furnishing tho music, and nearly overy session winding up with a pro gram of music and. dancing. At tho opening session speeches' of welcome wore made by Prof. Hornor, of Cor vallla; Supt. Jones, of tho blind .school at Salem; ex-Governor Geer, and E. Hofer, of Tho Journal. Tho responses by Supt. McQuoln and Miss Reel wore very happy, and all wero put In tho best of humor. A moonlight excursion on tho bay with tho band In attend ance will bo tho happy conclusion ot tho lnstltuto Wednesday evonlng. GOOD PRICES PREVAIL Tho Watorvlllo (N. Y.) Times re ports tho following Bastorn hop conJl. tlens: Tho woathor Is still favorablo for a flno quality of hops, and thoro will be many flno growths. Buyers are vory anxious that the growors do not got Jn a hurry to pick tholr hops. They, say It Js a splendid crop, and should not bo picked when groon, and thus a good quality turnod Into a modlum, if not a lower grada output. Growors are emphatically warned against committing tho folly of too early picking. New York Market. (Producers' Price Current, .Aug. 18.) Bales. Itecolpts for weok . ' 587 Receipts from Sept. 1 100,817 Itecolpts amo tlmo last year. . 82,270 Exports from Sept. 1 46,033 Exports ho mo tlmo IbjiL year. . . 38,075 Imports for wook 13 Imports from Sept. 1 f .985 Imports samo tlmo last year... 12,552 Tho market horo continues quiet, browora not buying much, as thoy aro awaiting tho advent of tho now crop. Stocks of '03 hero, howovor, aro so small that prices aro holding firm. Ho- lKrts from England lndlcato no Im provement In the conditions, and somo authorities now claim that 380.000 owtH. may bo tho outsldo figure. On tho continent, howovor, conditions are much bettor, especially In Austria and Belgium, ami it Is now estimated that tho continent will havo botween 150, 000 and 200,000 cwts. more than last year. Picking of tho oarly varlotlos has already commonoedon tho conti nent. In Now York talo crop con tinues as well as before and picking of seedlings will begin about tho ICth Inst. In tho Sacramento valloy, Cali fornia, picking Is now In full blast, and somo now hops havo already boon shipped East from thoro. Tho rest of California continues doing well. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powdwr "(hod for Pad Teeth Mt Bad for Oood TttK Uv th Twin FMrty Luttr III MX 3? 1 UP TO. $3.35 SHIRTS Mr Colony of Poles. A party of Poles headed by Mr. Wojclech Poslnozny, ot 09 Dearborn Btreot, Chicago, wont through Salem yestorday on tholr way rnomc. Thoy had been out to explore some lands In Llncovln county, hold by tho W. D. Mixer real ostnto company at Blodgett. They represent 300 faml llos whom thoy xpect to land in Oro gon, as thoy aro vory much' pleased ' with western Orogon. Those Polish pcoplo speak Gorman and represent a very desirable class of Immigrants, hard working pcoplo who will convert tho forest and hill lands of our state into farms and homes for a thrifty and prosperous population. 3 L. Bisi-ite Blgnatam of i , , p.--,. wiiimmiinnHiniw I Wonderful bargain In i ' rtne REMNANT SALE I fMSMMSMISMSSMMSlRaMRlMSHHMWSMSMSHSSMS At The Old Cronise Studio, Over the New York Racket Htoro. $2.50 pet Do. w ..till It MM :: SUMMER RESORT MEALS i i i i i Plentiful Palatable :: at the ii White Mouse :: Restaurant George Bros. Props. ' 'if a 1 1 M M M M M M " i Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, ami good work guaran teed. We have the smaM store and smnK prkes E. L. Lemmon 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 .a A Real Estate Bargain. 320-aoro farm1 in Minnesota to ex change for n farm In tho Wlllamotto valloy, aliso threo dwellings n Dos Moines, Iowa, to oxchango for wi donco property Jn Salem. 8-20-3t DUBBY & WILSON. Tho rarest or all wild beasts Is tho rhinoceros, and tho only ouo In cap tivity Is In tho monagorio of Hlngllug Brothers' World'a Groatost 8bow. Naturalists estimate this spocl'inen as beyond price, and scientists. xplor vtb and studonia havo cotno from alt parts of tho world to Inspect the curi ous besM Tho tiducationul valuo of a visit to this menagerie eaunot be overstated. innnimmiiimir .