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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1905)
Try our Pineapple Sherbert Butter Cups Did you nollco our window! You can Imagine bow good they arc, b.ut when you oat thorn you will wonder what makos thorn so good. Puro materi als and tho boat of skill solves tho ques tion. IDE OEEAM. For richness and pur ity our ico cream Is In n class by Itself. Furo cream, tho boat extracts and skill has mado it tho most popular cream in Salem. In paper pulls, 15c pint, 25o quart, COo half gallon, $1 n gallon, packed in ico. , A popular drink at our fountain is our Loganberry ico cream soda. FULLER ft DOUGLAS, Salem's Loading Grocers, Confectioners and Bakers. Phono 2201 450460 State St. Our ico cream is used exclusively at Hookers. mniniiomiinniin : AMUSEMENTS. -IIIHIJimiMIIIH-HH-lH TONIGHT. Edison Vaudeville. EDISON'S POLITE VAUDEVILLE. The Popular Thoatro lias Pine Business In Spite of Strong Opposition. Mnurcttus and Jlnll, in a military sketch, ontttlort "obeying orders," mado a good Impression last night, Mr. Maurottus boing a cleVor blackfaco comodian nnd his partner displaying somo magnificent gowns. Wnlkor, tho musical rubo, both amused and enter tained with his specialty, his selection on tho saxophono boing woll rendored. Helen Vnnco, singing tho illustrated boh, "Llko a Star When It Falls From lleavon," rocolvcd generous npplauso. Tho littlo comody entitled "Tho Lot tory Prizo" was a ,la'ugh-produclng number, and, ns usual, tho Edlsono scope hns a fine lob of interesting mo tion pictures. Tho mnnugoment an nounces two great foaturos opening Thursday night, Ted McKonna nnd his 4500O dog Tod, and tho woll known and popular basso, Mr. Ocorgo 0. L. Sny der, singing tho world famous song, "Tho Holy City," splondldly illustrat ed by colorod motion pictures. Wll ill II lllllllllll lllll New Edison Theatre P. J. Byrd, Managor. "Mjnuay7"s7rwsu:a3r' nnd Wednesday matlneo. ' MAEAUTTUS AND HULL, In a military skotch. ZARELLI, ' Tho groat character impersonator. WALKER, The Musical rube. Illustrated song, "Shall I Moot My Mamma. Tnoro7" HELEN VANOE. EDISONOSOOPE, A milo of views. Matlnoo Woduosday at 3:15 p, m. rr u hi hum n in-niiiiiin- I STATE SOCIAL NEWS I I I I I I I I I I I I I H-H I M-H-M Fruitland Events. Miss Maud Frots, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Brokaw, wont to Monmouth Saturday to visit another sister, Mrs. Borneman. Tho Y, P. A. held a business meet ing Monday evening. Services will bo held in tho Fruit land church next Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. and Y. P. A. at 8 p. m. Prayer meotlng will be held Wednesday ovening at 8 p. in. Mr. ZIgler's mother nnd sister camo Friday to make him a short visit. Tho work on tfio new bridge is pro gressing slowly. It will bo somo timo before it will bo complotod, from all appearance a. Tho Y P, A. of Fruitland will give an ico cream social in tho school grounds next nti5rdny ovening. It was decided to purchase tho ice cream in Salem for tho occasion. A program will be furnished, and everbody is cordially invited. T A pocmrjj is all out SPECIAL BLEND -wwV COFFEE costs, and it Is as good as yotf have been paying 40c for. Try a pound of It and yo will be convinced. Ball Mason Ftuit J&ts 65c, 75c, $.00 Cor . Court and High Sts. i-' Aff V BBBUUINIBrJIMMBmiiliMiJi PERSONALS IIHMUbIHMIMIIIIIEB vi twm,,, tr ...... J" Bcrtha Kay U viaiUn& ia Porfc- rr R,mn em , . . Dr. Schmidt, of Turner Is In Salem to(,"v- K. A. T.nv1l !, . .1 returned from a visit to Albany. H. P. TW.f 0 Af.1..1 n .. vl.itiHn 7 u u ' UIUUU "Salem for a fow days. M S Ln v! 7' .T Superintendent Jones, of tho Blind vesLnv. R ' CrSn' 81'0nt 8oho'. I. attending the national confer- ft Mr p ,,. , . " tl Society for Charities and Frank J. Macy, of Pendleton.-Is vis- cnrrn. i ..;., wi .i-.i. i c. ' ..."& J.WUUUB in oaicm. i uiiijr winur wis roiurncu irom a Bhort visit to Seattle Mr. D L Calms was a passenger to M r f T , a , . ,7'! ?0" o 8cattl' i9. ViS ." SL1" ?t ..-.. -. b " wurncu from a visit to Albany. Dr. W. O. Knntnor went down to Chautauqua this morning. Miss Mario Schwartz has gono to Portland to Bpcnd tho summer. Alonzo Coplcn and wifo, of Spokane, aro vlsltlng'frlonds in tho city. Chas. Edwards, of Texas, is visiting his brothor, Wosloy, for a fow days. County Commissioner William Mlloy roturncd to his homo in Aurora this morning. , MJss Florcnco Bigger has roturnod to Portland, after spending several days in this city. F. A. Welch, who has employment nt tho expedition, is spending a fow days with .his family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mudgctt, of Ta coma, nro visiting at tho homo of Frank Douglas. Miss Norma Hendricks, of Eugene, is eponding a fow days in Salem, tho guest of frlonds. Mr. Honry Bigger, of Portland, mado an ovor.Sunday visit with his father, Attornoy II. J. Bigger. W. E. Gilbert nnd family of Albany nassou tlirougliBnlcm last evening on their way to tho fair. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobbins, of Fossil, nro spondlng a fow days In this city with Mrs. Bobbins' mother. John Frntcr, of Soattlo, a formbr schoolmato of Frank Douglas, returned to Portland this morning. Governor Chamborlnin is oxpoctod to arrlvo In Portland today from a two weeks' vacation spent in tho East. Mrs. 0. B. Woodworth, who has been visiting rolatlvcs in Salem, returned to her homo in Portland Inst evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Klchardson, of Stnyton, nro visiting with their son, Two kinds of goods and trade; a bargain's a bargain and money-back. One makes friends, and the other loses 'em. , Schilling's Best grocer's. at your MOTHERS can shop for girla all right, but when it cornea to buying clothoa for tho boys they must trust largely to tho dealer. They can do that safely hero. Wo hayo a reputation to sustain a rep utation built upon hundroda of boys properly clothed and hundreds of mothers perfectly satisfied. E. KOPPE, Clothing and Furnishing goods. Y. M. 0. A. Building, -Salem. University Shoes $3.50 The best shoes in tho market for the monoy. Noted for stylo, quality and comfort. We manufacture ladies' woolen shawls to order. See our designs. daily cap ital journal, th, cnunt7 treasurer, for a few days. M s?naior anu jnirs. iiootn rcturnoil to Eugene last night, aftor attending tho funeral of Mr. Booth's brother, in this clty -VC3t(,:iy- I Mis9 Ena Uren of Pendleton, who is -pending tho summer with her cousin, iIr8-StnJgcr., has returned from a short visit 'to Portland. I n, XT,.. ., -. .. , -..-"..MUirMHimiUt;, California, have been attending tho ot. -.1 -.1-... ....... . .1"'' """ "" UU?T Dg menus in i - ' "'" ,u 1U"'. Tho Misses Lillian and Oltvp Guynno, of Anacondn, Mont., who hnvo boon rennwtnrp nl.l nniiml.iHH... t ii.t- ..u.. have returned to their home. J - Van Wan"' f L9 A"Kolcs, went to Cornelius yesterday evening to ' '"" - W..ks,gfor n few days. Ho will thoro bo Joined by his mother nnd roturn to California. I O. A. Waldncr, of Eureka, California, j who camo up to Snlom from Portland, 10 meet His son, who Is a mombor of tho uKn.-jiiiiuiiiu uauoi uorps, nns ro turnod to Portland, and will await his son there. Win. Fleming, of Omaha, Nobraska, is visiting with his brother, R. B. Flem ing. Ho camo out to sco tho fair, nnd nlso to visit tho country, with an idea of finding a locntlon. Edwnrd Thlelson went over to Now port this morning for a few days. Ho will roturn, howovor, In tlmo for tho bnsoball game between tho hop mon nnd bankers, which is schodulcd to como off in the near future Miss Ermn Clnrko, who wns this yonr graduated from tho Ohio Woa loynn University, has roturnod to her homo in this city. Though eho enjoy, cd tho year spent in the East, she is glad to return to tho unsurpassable Oregon. Wnrdon Curtis started tc Walla Wal la last night, whero ho will recolvo from tho oillccrs of tho Washington prison Ralph Smith, tho trusty who took French loavo, Hkowlso a suit of clothes nnd a- pockotbook a couplo of yoars ngo. James It. Shcpard 'nnd tho Misses Bcsslo nnd Alice nnd son, JJobort, of spring Vnlloy; Mr. nnd Mrs. Lockloy, of Mlssouln, Montnnn, and Arthur nnd Hazel Sherburno, of Browning, Mont., form a. pnrty who nro taking in tho fair for u fow days. Bort nnd Arch Gcor wont to Corvnl lis tlils' morning to assist In tho put ting up of nbout 100 tons of hny. Bert, who hns boon doing newspaper work on Enstorn pnpors for tho past two yoars, has como bnok to spond his summer In tho good old-fnshlonod wny. Miss Ida Martin nnd her guost, Miss Edna Griniths, roturncd to Portland Inst ovonlng, after spondlng n fow days witu tho formor's mothor, Mrs. Mary Mnrtln, of this city. Miss Griffiths is from San Francisco, and Is spondlng tho summor with MJsi Martin and oth er frlonds in Portland. It will bring rich rod blood, firm flosh nnd musclo. That's what Hoi llstor's Rooky Mountain Ton will do. Taken this month keeps you well all summor. 35 couts, ton I or tablets. Stono's Drug Store. Entertain Salem Girls, Miss Graco Tollfer, of Portland, and Miss Jesslo Holmos, of Salem, aro tho guests of Miss Mary Stowart. MIsa Jtuth Gabrlolson roturnod to hor homo at Salem this morning, aftor a couplo of days' visit at Miss Stownrt's. Satur day ovonlng a picnic party wns givon in Bryant park in honor of tho young ladies, fine time' being sad. Albany Democrat. If you cannot cat, sleep or work, feel moan, cross and ugly, tako Hoi llstor's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A tonic for tho sick, Thero is no remedy equal to it. 35 conts, tea or tablets. Stono's Drug Store ' Estatos Settled Up. Jam os A. Gwinn, ns administrator of tho estate of Norman Gwinn, deceased, yesterday filed his final acoount, which was approved by Judge Scott, and ho was dlsohargod. Tho estate of Christopher Krolgor, deceased, was settled up yostcrday. Tho final report of John School was filod and approved by the county judgo. If taken this month, keeps you well all summer. It makes tho little onos oat, sleep and grow. A tonic for tho whole' family. Holllstcr's Rocky Mountain Ton. 35 conts, tea or tab lets. Stone's Drug Storo. Tho late Jay Cooke was tho son of Eleutheros Cooko and got his namo in rather a etrango way. Ills father was always in troublo getting people to pronounce his name and spell it cor rectly, so when, bis son was born Tie said be would giro him a name -which would spell Itself, and so he called him Jay. salbm, Oregon, Tuesday, july MID-SUMMER Salem Woolen Mill Stoe X-RAYS Maybo thoso editors woro aftor tho German voto. Idaho pcoplo look to us llko "Home, Sweet Home." Tho Dovclopmont League has Harrl- mnn going somo. ' Hon. F. P. Mays hns roally no en- courngement to got woll. Admiral Paul Jones has rcturnod from a protracted visit abroad. ' After tho stato conators will como the turn of common folks noxt. 'Idaho got an hour moro of Pnra dlso than it counted on, tho train was an hour late. Chnuncoy says hq Is' roally tired of talking nbout tho Equitable, and roally requires a rose. Tho Equitablo got its nnmo from tho nmnncr in which tho thlovos who man aged it divided tho plundor. Jon os died moro than 100 yoars too soon to ronlly enjoy tho blow-out ho is Rotting. Ho nnd Saeajawea travel in tho snmo class. Biggs handlos $2000 checks without looking at tho signatures. Ho can got a job in Ohio nB bank cashier nuytlino. Mrs. Chadwlck will endorse him, Williamson and his partners nro through with tho witnesses. And if tho lawyers cnu tnlk tho jury to death, ho will only hopo to settle with tho judge. STATE NEWS I UMUHHBBBMUHIBH William Crolno, of Curry county, may loso his leg as tho result of being shot by his crazy son. Everything is booming in tho Green horn mining region, many properties rosumlng operations. Stato Senator Whoaldon and othor Dallesites havo gone to British Colum bia to look at tho oil fields in which thoy aro intorostod, Vlotor It Metcnlf, secretary of com merce and labor, whilo in Seattlo yes. terday said bo favorod a modification of tho Chineso exoluslon laws? in order to gain Chineso trade. The Albany correspondent of tho Tologram saya thero aro eight Republi cans seeking the nomination for con gress, and names Bingham, Haines, Hawley, Hofor, Huston, Mooros, Toozol and Vawter. A log drive of 3,000,000 feet has reached Eugene. It camo from abovo the mouth of tho north fork of the Willamette, taking 20' men 40 days to land it. Another drive of 12,000,000 feet is well under way. A young man named Mendel has been passing as Captain Baker, U. 8. A, It Is unnecessary to say he mashed seores of Portland girls with his brass, but tons, but at the theatre in Portland last night be ran across the real Cap tain Baker, and he Is now in jail. I is, 1005. IT'S GETTING THE TIME OP THE YEAR, WHEN EVERY THING SUMMERY MUST BB PUT ON THE "RETIRED LD3T" SO FAR AS THIS' STORE IS CONCERNED; YET, OVER TWO FULL WEARING MONTHS ARE AUEAD. A bettor chance to buy Men's, Boys', nnd Chlldron'a Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for loss than actual value. NEVER PRESENTED ITSELF Our Suits, Hats nnd Furnishings MUST VACATE. Wo don't want a vostigo of Spring or Summor. stock when wo open tho Fall Cam paign and wo won't b'avo if wo can Tiolp it Nolo a fow of our cut prices: Men's Doublo and BInglo Bronstod Suits in Worsteds and Fancy Cheviots nowest patterns, lntost inedols. Regular values $10 to 5)25; Snlo Prlco ?G.50 to $18.0b 914 to $1G.50 Suits now ia will glvo you an idea of tho saving you can makoin buying your suit hero. CAN YOU ATrORD TO MISS A BALE WHERE TID3 FRIOBS TOUCH YOUR PURSE SO GENTLY? John U. Boor of SUvorton met with a very painful accident Inst Sunday. His son was handling a gun, and whilo talking to his father who was only a short distnnco from him, ho let tho gun fall and it discharged nnd tho contents ponotratod tho sonlor Boor's limbs, in. Aiding serious wounds. Tho four-year old eon of Mrs. Bolt of Corvnllis, who is visiting nt tho L. H. Flschor homo at SUvorton, wns quito sorlously in3urod Wednesday after noon. Tho littlo boy wns playing in tho strcot whon a team passed. A colt was following, and as it passed tho l!ttlo boy it kicked him In tho head, Inflicting n wound which rendered him unconscious. Dr. Byrd of Salem wns sont for and tho wound was drosscd. A Paying Crop. Mr. H. H. Vnndorvort, who has a s SALEM SAW MILLS Now is the time to buy your Winter I s s M M m blab Slnglo load 10 loads' m $, Flooring, No. 1 S Flooring, No. 2 g Flooring, No. 3 s The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. t H9BlllKt-iBBSJiliWSBMSJMWItiaJWMfjaiBBSJiSJi EPPIEY'S BAKING TRY IT 4mIHIIHHMIHHIHMMHHHHHMMINflf Reduction Sale of Muslin drnwors worth 40c, for 25o Muslin drawers worth 50c, for 39c Muslin drawers worth 75c, for 00c Muslin drawora worth 1.00, for 80c All (2 skirts for $1.00. 75c or $1 chomlso for 50c. Baby Clothes at Reduced Prices ' Baby dresses, 40c grade- for 25c Baby robes, $1.05 grado or $1.20 Baby dresses, COo grade for 89c Baby skirts, COc grado for 39c Baby dressos, 75c grade for COe Baby skirts, 75c grado for COo Baby dresses, $1.25 grade for 08c Baby robos, $1.25 grado for OSe BABY BKD1TS, DEES3 OE ItOBB FEOM 25c UPWABDS. Bodueed prices on Millinery; cloacJng up of tho soason. Wo will not carry any goods over, 8o our lorraor low prlcos aro now still lower. A nice line of trimmed hats to solect from; nlso flowers, foliage, buckles and all hat trimmings. , R0STEIN & GREENBAUW DBY GOODS, OXOTmKG AND MILLINERY. 298 and 300 Commercial St Salem aMiBisHaSlBMtMMltHHHmMtiaMeiiillM8HMIHBiM 1 5 SALE farm on top of tho hills west of Salem, has tried an oxporlmont this yonr which bids fair to pny him woll for his troublo. Last wook ho bound nbout SO acres pf orchard grass, which, when thrcshod, wlil yiold Kim about 3000 pounds of seod, which is now worth in tho markot from 10 to 12 conts por pound. It is not a now thing to raise orchard grass in this country, but it Is a now thing to tako enro pt it and thresh It for oood. Mr. Vnndorvort'a SO acres of orchard grass will thus pay him fully as much ns if ho hnd had It In wheat, and it was a great deal loss trouble. Battling Nelson wants n finish fight with Brltt at Reno, so ho states. Brltt, for a wondor, says nothing. Whero is Brother Wllllot Wood $1.75 10.50 20.00 v 22.50 15.00 PERFECTION POWDER Muslin Underwear Corsot coyors worth 40c, for 25o Corsot corors worth 50c, for 80$ Corsot covers worth 75c, for 00a Corset covers worth $1.00, for 75c All $1.25 nightgowns for 08c. $1,75 skirt chomlso for $1.35, ft