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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1906)
DAILY CAPITAL"1 JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1000. IE5E HOT DAYS .cre. Sherbett Loganberry Sherbert, it-i. Innrio ffl0n nf( le IUAV :" -. Cream booa, :mmcr Girl. lore popular than' ever se and more lsKe mem the things to satisty ,ER & DOUGLAS i3 Loading urocora. bnfectionors ana uaKore. Stato St. Phonos 182-187 direct from the dairy freezer makes perfect earn MANY COUNTIES COMPETE ISOIM THEATRE TONIGHT BRIGIIAM-COOPER CO. PRESENTS ty Special Request leautiful 4 Act Comedy Drama c Country Girl" light and Remainder of Week Prize Given Away at ee Saturday 2:30 P. M. Bee Prices; Any Seat 1 0c. athcr Big Prize Given way Sunday Night, Wing Sang Co. lal sale, fine good, silks, sum- pods, embroidery, lace, gents' s' furnishing goods, coats, bd suits, trunks, mattings and We make up new lines of iers, waists anu wnuo unaer- Ishlrts and klmonas. ncsc nnu .Japnnese uaznnr. B46 Court St., Salem, Or. OK PISTOL ROUTE The interest in the state fair is in creasing. Many of the counts - considering the preparing of exhibits and Ave have already made nppllca tlon for space, namely: Linn, Lane, ""v"ou" i"rion anu Benton. The space alloted to each consists of 50 ieet frontage in the exhibit pavilion. xno races, too, will be a featureof fair week, and they promlso to ho of special Interest to the lovers of norseuesh. The celebrated trotter, Zoloc, that will do an exhibition mile uunng the fair is doing the act In 2:14, Just for fun. His perform ance during the fair will be a crack er, sure. v Horses are coming nearly every day, and going Into training. Among the recent arrivals are three belong ing to Frazler, the well-known Los Angeles turf man. These will be in cnarge,of Sam Castro, the veteran trainer. C W. Officer, a Canyon City horseman, has three running horses, two of which have been on other cir cuits and performed splendidly. The other is a promising young animal. The track has received much at tention, and each day is being sprin kled and rolled. But the Improvements that will Impress the fair "habitues" will be the neat and tidy appearance of the camp grounds, and of the buildings that have recently been white washed. The septic tank which has been in stalled will improve the sewerage system at the grounds. Among the concessions already ap plied for Is a merry-go-round. The committee on amusements Is en deavoring to secure an airship exhi bition. The fair, without doubt, promises to exceed in scope of mag nitude and attendance anything of the kind ever attempted in the North west. Personals peclal to the Oregonian from dated July 25th, says: Georgia Pierce, wife of T. J. fe, committed suicide tonight a (time after 10 o'clock, by shoot- erself through the heart with a Dlbre revolver. The woman at Ime was crazed by drink and jolntment in love. She left let- Ed. Emerson, a waiter In the u restaurant, and to Sylvester a waiter In tho St. George pant, also her husband, who is 1th a harvesting outfit at Helix p yet knows nothing of the the letter to Emerson she up- hlm for deserting her for a :lous girl In green. In tho let- Grant she bids him come with nd stay with her always. In Mer to her husband she says ike can endure life no longer, Mm an affectionate farewell. rays for his forgiveness. She sits that he inform Ida Massey, 'em, of her death. Pierce, who had been drink- Rrlng tho afternoon, came home o clock and asked Mrs. Guy Id, who occupies half of the for a key, saying sho had lost My. her last $5 and her life lulned. She borrowed envelopes PW Mrs. Stratton that sho would place "where Ico wasn't tl" Stratton immediately camo to J'fter the pollco, but before she return to the house, the woman ftot herself, toon disclaims having had any w do with tho woman, and is Ch disturbed nvor hfivinc bought into tho case. Sylves- Rnt has been on a drunk for a I and has not yet been able to riend his connection with the F TIlO tvnmon la nn o fVia And her hnshnnrt hn lioon for. twenty Year Battle. I13 a loser In a twenty-year bat lt!l ehronic piles and malignant ul I Hed Bin-Win ' Arnica I'Ueh turned the tide, by cur- r'a. till not ft trnen remains." ' M. Bruce, of Farmville, Va. 'a Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and 23e at J. 0. Perry's drug Sonio Years Ag. Joseph Thorpe and wife, of But ler, on tho Yamhill river, west of WHIamlna, were in the city today, driving over from their ranch, and started back this afternoon. Mr. Thorpe started across the plains in 1S45, whon ho was only three months but not of his own accord, but he has seen the country grow up from a wilderness. Ho says railroad sur veyors are putting a line' through from Sheridan to tho Slletz, ten men and two wagons being in tho party, which is now working through the Grand Ronde reservation. Croup Is a violent inflammation of tho mu cous membrane of the wind pipe, which sometimes extend to tho Inrnyx and bronchial tubes; and is ono of the most dangerous diseases of children. It al most always comes on in tho night. fiK'o fronnimfc small doses of Ballard's Horehound 8ypip and apply Ballard's Fish Lake, a Snow Liniment externally to the 10 or 15 day throat. 25c, 50c and $1. For sale by D. J. Fty. o Petition Denied. Mrs. Phllomena Bolter will remain tho guardian of tho estate of Mrs. Harrletta Molsan, so was decided by County Judge Scott yesterday. A pe tition had been presented for her ro movnl from tho guardianship. Many witnesses were called to givo testi mony, but tho court saw no good reason to grant the petition. e Tba Kind Voa Haw Mwap BM Suae Cure ror Piles. , Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching; this form, as well as Blind, Blooding or Protruding PlleB, are cured by D. Bo-eaa-ko's Pile Rem edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Ab sorbs tumors. 50c a jar at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write mo about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. - n Meet Tonight. There will bo a meeting held at tho armory tonight of tho Oregon Ride and Revolver Association, at 8 o'clock. West Virginia Educators Meet. Morgantown, W. Va.. July 27. Tho fourth annual educational con ference of tho University Summer School opened at Commencement Hall today. Teachers and persons Interested In educational work are hero from all parts of West Virginia. The principal topic of discussion will be "A graduated system of schools from tho primary school to tho uni versity." Tho discussion during tho two days of the conference will he sub-divided Into several sections, in cluding the country school, the high school, tho normal school, the col lege and tho university. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer went Portland today. Dn Claud Fryer, of Chemawa, in the city today. Miss Maud Durbln has returned from a visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albert are spending the day In Portland. Dr. O. W. Bean wont to Portland today on professional business. H. H. Vandervort has gone to the Brownsville country to, buy sheep. Miss Edna White has gone to Woodburn to visit friends over Sun day. Miss Kittle Moore has gone to bo a guest of Mrs. Claud Gatch, at Now port. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton left this morning for Seattle tb spend a few days. Mrs. Carolyn B. Shelton went to Portland today to remain until after Sunday. W. R. WInnns, the Methodlsl Sun day school missionary, has gono to Newport. Governor Chamberlain was among th'o Portland-bound passengers on the morning local. Mrs. Francess Cornell, matron of tho asylitm, has gono to Newport to remain several days. Mrs. Arthur Boeschen went to Portland yesterday afternoon to be the guest of friends. S. B. Stewart, the real estate man, returned to his home at Woodburn yesterday afternoon. Miss Evans, of the White Corner millinery parlors, left this morning for a visit In Portland. George E. Smith, after an extend ed visit with the home folks, has gone to Portland to reside. Miss Carrie Belknap, of Corvallls, camo last evening to remain hero several days visiting friends. Charles E. Lennon, who Is in a law partnership with John Jeffreys, of Portland, Is hero on business. Mr. Geo. A. Burns Mrs. C. L. Watt J and Miss Virginia Milne went to Newport to camp on the beach. Harry G. O'Reilly left this morn ing for a week's visit at Beaverton, Washington county, and in Portland. Walter WInslow returned last ev ening from Portland, where he has been looking after business interests. R. J. Fleming, of tho stato prison stove works, has gono for his regular outing in the sad sea waves at New port. Mrs. and Mrs. George H. Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown have gono to Cascadia to spend a month. J. H. Darling, the real estate man, left yesterday for Spoknne, Wash ington, and may extend his trip to Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Geler returned last evening from a several days' vis it at tho New Bra Spiritualist camp- meeting. J. H. Myers left this morning for a trip to the mountains In and about and expects to bo gone s. Mrs. Chnlcraft and daughter, Alice, and Mrs. Spink, of the Salem Indian school, at Chemawa, woro in the city today. Rov. II. II. Herrick, of Logans port, Ind., was tho guest of Rov. L. C Zimmerman yesterday. Ho left today for California. Bert Bovins, of Hood River, ar rived this morning to see a few Sa lem friends, and took the launch Co loma for Independence. Miss Bertha Hewitt, who has been elected to tho chair of elocution In tho Drain Normal school, has gono to Portland for n visit with friends. Rev. Ezra Mauror wont to Jeffer son today, to hold tho regular quar terly meeting of tho Evangelical church, and will remnin over Sun day. Mrs. W. E. McElroy and children Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. C M. Inman were passengers for Cas cadia today, where they will enjoy camping. Messrs. Inman and John son went by team with tho tents and baggage, and thero will bo suffering among tho deer, trout and other game. The Misses Janet Gray and Ger trude Jones, who have been guests for the past two months of Miss Genevlovo Sengstacken and Mls3 Helen Chandler leave for their, homes on Saturday's Kllburn. North Bend Times. C. A. Glockner, of Portland, tho engineer who will overseo tho con struction of tho new concreto bridge across Mill creek, on North Commer cial street, returned to Portland yes terday. Ho states tho work on tho bridge will bo begun next week and pushed forward steadily until com pleted. Provided all materials can be bad the work can be completed In about 45 days. J,'. . -. to nPif Is JAlK Copyright 1906 KEH 3. Kuppenholmerd. Co. MmuR I llll 111 Hill I Two Piece Suits If you want to be comfortable these hot days try one of our two piece suits. $6 to $1 5 Special Price CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS There is nothing cooler for the children to wear than the wash suits 65c Special Price Salem Woolen Mill Store ii ii in i in mu ii in nil i COMPANIES ORGANIZE. X Articles of Incorporation ! Granted Enterprises Backed T by Oregon Capital. iiiimmin iimiiiiiii Tho following companies filed ar ticles of Incorporations in tho sec retary of state's office this merning: The Oregon and Washington Lum ber Manufacturers' Association; head office, Portland; Incorporators, Har rison G. Piatt, E. J. Sheek, George J. Perkins; capital stock, $5000. Table Rock Lumber Company, of Portland; Incorporators, L. J. Kemp, A. L. Deaton; capital stock, $500. First Baptist Church, of Klamath Falls; trustees, Robert Casey, C. R. DoLap, B. S. Grlgsby, J. H. Horn ing. The Bank of Seasldo was Incorpor ated today by W. S. Honnlnger, F. A. Hennlnger and A. H. Wilson, with a capital stock of $25,000. Dec Wright In. Town. Dee -Wright, of Molalla, Clackumas county, is in the city, looking after sheep for tho Portland market. Mr. Wright, besides being a prominent stock man, is tho most renowned woodsmnn Jn tho state. He Is ac quainted with every deer path in tho Cascades, is on friendly terms with tho Indians on several reservations, and speaks six Indian dialects. He learned to speak tho language of the Molalla trlbo before ho could Bpeak English. J. C. Smith, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Walter Keys. Mr. Smith is a collegomato of Mr. Keyes, both be ing members of tho 1906 graduating class of the George Washington Uni versity, in tho District of Columbia Mr. Smith is mnking a tour of the West, and will remnin hero some time. When You Want Harness. Call on F. E, Sbnfei, at bis new store, 187 Commercial street, near Ferry. The finest stock of harness in Saloin. A Fine Performance "Tho Country Girl" was tho at traction at the Edison theater last night, and will continue to bo tho re mainder of tho week. Tho perform ance last night was of n high order and clover all tho way through, somo people having been heard to remarl: that they liked last night's perform nnco better than any of tho previous efforts of tho Brigham-Coopor Co. Every ono plays his or her parts in tiro' play with vim nnd earnestness. This wook will bo tho last appoaranco of tho Brigham-Coopor Company until fall. Tho last performanco will bo given Sunday night, then tho Edison will bo closed for tho remain der of tho summor, and It will bo remodeled and enlarged, In fact, made in a thoroughly and up-to-date place house where thoator-goors can enjoy themselves and seo first-class productions and at tho samo tlmo bo comfortable. Tho houso will bo opened In September by tho Brigham Cooper Company which will probably play horo during tho wlntor months in stock with a much larger com pany, presenting such high class plays ns "Under Two Flags," "Ca millo," "Drifting Apart," "Tho Young Wlfo," and mnny moro that nrrangemonts nro boing mado for So Salem has tho assurance of a first class placo of amusement nftor tho hot weather is over and fall Beason commences. Tomorrow thoro will bo a mntineo of "Tho Country Girl" at 2:30 p. m., and nfter the performanco a prlzo will bo given away, and on Sunday night another prize will bo glvon. Romombor this Is tho last week of tho Brigham Coopor Company until September. SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION! Fishing Excursion to the and Breitenbush Rivers Trip $2.00. Snntinm -Round For tho bonofit of thoso who doslro to spond n Sunday in tho mountains, fishing In tho famous Santlnm nnd Breitenbush rivers, tho Southern Pnciflc has mado arrangements to soil tickots, Salem to Detroit at tho low rato of $2.00 for tho round trip, which will bo good going on train No. 13, leaving Snlom at G:32 p. m. Saturday, August 11th, and on spo- sjf clal train on tho C. & E. to Detroit, -& which leaves Albany at 7:30, ' imme diately aftor tho arrival of No. 13 in Albany, nnd for return on special train lenvlng Detroit early Monday morning, August 13th, nnd arriving in Albany In tlmo to connect with tho Roseburg local for Snlom, which ' lenvos Albany at 7:30 a. m. This is a goldou opportunity for thoso who dcslro a day in tho moun tains catching tho speckled bcauttos, which abound in tho Santlnm and Breitenbush rivors. Stop over will bo allowed at any point east of Mill Qlty desired. Remombcr tho date, Saturday, August 11, 190G. 7-27-td Indigestion. With Its companions, heart burn, flat ulence, torpidity of tho live, consti pation, palpitation of tho heart, poor blood, hoadacho and other nervous symptoms, sallow skin, foul tongue, of fonsivo breath and a logion of other allmonts, is at onco tho most wide spread and destructive malady among tho American people Tho Horblne Fiuo Band Concert. Nothing but words of prnlso woro heard last evening for tho inomborH of tho Salem Military Band. Lnst night's concert, given near tho Red Cross Pharmacy, was of unusual ox collunco, and each selection given was heartily applauded by tho largo crowd which had gathered to Uston to the music. It was an ideal evening, and tho program given waB thoroughly on Joyed. Ward & Jermnn nro to bo congratulated on giving a porcontago of tho amount dorlved from tho salo of ico cream to tho uniform fund. It Is HeuBonnblo for othor business firms to, lend assistance to tho fund. t?.. l. jt Tha Klnii Yah Ibm AIwim Rniifffit treatmont will cure all theso troubles. signature S 1T 7 -!- ' 50c bottlo. Far salo by D. J. Fry. of (-Jca&x7cUJuto Good Bye to Tans We have placed Closing Oat Prices on all out tan footwear for Men, Women and Children. j Every spring we show our trade fresh Tans, and so, at the end of each season, we place prices on whatever Tans we have left, that never fail to move them out of the house at once. Tans will be very popular again next spring. You'll Make a Geat Saving If Yot Bay Now We're showing the Choicest Tan Shoes and Oxfords that are made. Here are the prices tbat will buy them during this sale. All Men 'a Oxfords, Patont Leather, Tans, Gun Metals, Regular $3.50 and $4.00, now All Men's Oxfords, Patent Leather, Tans, Gua Metal, Regular $3.00 now. . All Ladio' Oxfords, Patent Leather, Tdna) Gun Metal. Regular $3.50 and $4.00 now Our Prices and our Tan Shoes are no longer on speaking terms. . Take advantage of the situation and buy. 2.90 2.35 2.90 All Ladles Oxfords, Patent Loathor, Tana, Gun Metal. Regular $3.00 now All Ladies' Oxfords Patont Leather Tans, Gun Metal. Regular $2.50 now All ladies' Oxfords, Patont Leather, Tans, Gun MJital. Regular $1,75 and $300 now 2.35 1.95 1.40 SALEM'S BIG SHOE STORE. Oregon Shoe Co. show i 'M 111 ill i I I ' I I M