Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1906)
R-P w 6 DAILY CAM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Z4, 1060. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1000. - - r T - - Social News of Western Oregon Celebrated Golden Wedding. Mr. find Mrs. James McClaran, of got ahead of you in the voice fines-; Gales creek, celebrated their golden tlon. wedding Tuesday, having resided nt; g0 0rtcn you i,ear foreigners that place for 40 years. Mr. McCIar After Timber. Reports show that the past month has been a busy one in the timber business of Central Oregon. The woods are full of timber buyers, who are representing Eastern capitalists, and nro In the market for anything in the shape of. timber. Several large tracts on the Deschutes river, in Northern, Lake county, hayo re cently been sold fit prices ranging from J1C00 to ?2400 a quarter. This Rtiflflon hi inn In thn mnrknt lino oro. Do not let your English cousin. atC(1 conaltlerable excItement and parties who have not used their tim ber and stone right arc now falling lover one another trying to locate separate claims, which nro at this 7A '.when sneaking of an American clrh .. . . .. i w an was uorn in uoimes county, umo, -Yes, she Is pretty and charming- hour not verv nlentlfnl in cPtri jiiim iiin iiniM! mi in COMPANIES ORGANIZE. ( aiMMBMHHHI I l Ml GATf """fc t I (LSold Oh MerVtJj IP I I Articles of incorporation T Granted Enterprises Backed bv Oregon CaplUU. HlllllllH'IMHllllin-r V-iuui x, , ...... uul um you over near such a voIce7"! Oregon, owing to the fact that the Reynolds McCInran was born in . . . , . vnlIt, ,, a-Pnmi , .in,Hrn f-- . Indlnnn, Jutio 14, rect Umt lmi)rcg8on. gfet to work try most all the valuable timber land and make your voices as pretty as that has not heretofore been filed your faces. on. The Dalles Chronicle. Ownes county, 1835. They wero married In Guth rlo county, Iowa, September 25, 1850. Soven years later they start efl across tho plains In an ox team train, and arrived" in Ihe Willamette valley after seven months of contlnu dus, travel- Th'elrAtwo ,boys nccom panled ,tllom, John and Henry, After their arrival In Oregon there wero born the following children Nancy Ellen, who died at 3 years of age; Mary, now Mrs, Louis Poter son, Tho Dalles, Ore.; Jane, now Mrs. Chnrles lilntt , South ' Bpnd, "ynsh.; Margaret, now Mrs. Carl Her, of Nehalem, and Ada Ann, who died nt tho ago of 11 yenrs. Henry died July 23, 1893, aged 32 years. John resides In Gales creek, whoro Ue Is ft respected citizen, f Si m,. ., , ... , T ' Tho dny of tho anniversary was celebrated by keoplng- open house, and scores of their neighbors called to tender their best wishes, Some Suggest Ioiih for r eiii: American ?. f ! H1MBiimBH HT r'USEms'M'iKKKrWfk bLLLLLHk Hi Mflki..HSBR HhBIBVHPIBIHE HjHHVVi !Rflni!HlHLHLHB? IIHBhhBhHSHHHIB mni iHE 9i 50 The following real estate transfers have been filed with the county re cerder: j. W. Cook, referee, to Mary McGratb, 71' acres, T. 4 S., R. 1 and 2 W U00O Herbert F. Lerwell to E. B. Fletcher, all Interest In es fnte of E. B. Fletcher Christian Frlckey to Nellie Casebere, lot S, blk. S, C. Frlckey's railroad Add. .in Salem i A. McGIIl and wife to Amelia E, Stockton, part lot 9 block 15, Salem 5000 G. W. Johnson and wife to Mrs. E. B. Davis, lot 3, block 3, Compton's Add. No. Salem 50 AI Coolldge & Co. to James G. Smith, 3 9-10 acres In Sil verton 9"5 J.A.FnlrJer&C' (jojdggGafe Absolutely P NO ADULTERATION Pure Cream Tartar ana Pure Bicarhonate Soia Only SOLD on MERIT- A. Folger & Co. sun. B4tlISISISISl-HI ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM yM . I RTwr.nAWnfR ' (Uy BentrTco Fairfax.) Tho other evening J wit near a group of women who woro playing of Wosloynn university ty$9tt'&,Wtm''ii ''"jiho .odltedatliQ .Wosljtyttii, Arthur GooJiJch, the author of George II Coons I head coach of "Tho Balance of Power," vmvz tl-M'nclfl I il.r?Ity football squad froin Connecticut and is u g.udunt this year. At collega, Tlu Georgia linMrcl. Two and a half hours of fun Is promised on Friday night at the Grand opera house when Richards & Prlngle's famous Georgia minstrels will hold the boards. This is the only minstrel company extant com posed exclusively of genuine ne groes. The performance is a novel ty and differs almost entirely from those given by burnt cork Caucas ians In the same role. The fun and music by the dusky Africans Ms of the spontaneous kind and it Is claim ed the performance Is "Better than a circus." Among thorn wns a woman of about" 5: 'Silo waiT a handsome, well-dressed woman, with an endless How of conservation. 8ho looked charming, but tho inln uto she oponed her mouth tho charm fled. Not only wan hor voice high-pitched and nasal to n decree, but tho amount of slang alio ubciI whs aston ishing. "You're n boaut," "Not on your llfo," "Bet your boots," were n fow of tho expressions, and" there woro mnny others equally or mdro objec tionable, Tho offoct produced by tho slang phrases falling from tho lips of that dlgnlllod, elderly woman wnH un pleuuaiit In the extreme. uinng in any form Is objection ablo, but It certainly sounds worao coming from an old person than from a young. Howovor, If you contract tho habit while young It Is pretty hiiiq tp tick to you, for thoro Is no habit hHrder to euro onoVHdf of than tho slAng hnblt. Surely thoro nro enough words In tho English language to supply the ordinary vocabulary. So ninny words nro considered Blang nowadayH that it Is almost lm liosslblo to ellmlnato It untlroly from oonvorsatlon, but thoro Is no use in going out of tho way to bring It In at ovory turn. It it not nt all unusual to hear tho words "bully" ami "rotton" fnlj from tho Una of a'protty.'rorluod. looking girl. Did you ovpr heu$ of. (ho twitch 4 fairy prince from whoso lips toads and vipers dropped ovory tlmo Mho spoke? i iiiu niiinK mm tans ironi tno Win H uoiiio of our girls of today might almost bo compared to tho tqads and vipers of to prlncW. f , f Ana tnuruis also much to borom on the glet dub and m and led tlK maft" (if hit clans In scholarHhip. Ho was iippoluud mil verslty Hcholar at Columbia unlvor slty and did n year of graduate study there. Ho Joined The World's Work staff nt that niagaxlnu'n begin ning, mid was Its managing editor for threo years. Ho went abroad two years ago as forolgn representa tive of tho American Magazine- and Tho Outing magazine. Ho la now 2S years old; he hold an Important edl torlal position with The Outing Pub lishing company; ho la a church ho lolut In a well known Brooklyn choir; nnd he Is vice president of n Connecticut factory. riSSTSfWEAK,-PALE, THIN 1)11. WILLIAMS' PI.VIC PILLS STOKED MILS. IlOiUSIXS TO .HEALTH. UK honrt but yo can't trust any woman's tonguo." y "l'vo nljiu flggerod thet a worn- nnV mind, ain't gray mnttur. IV U "bunch o' rnlnhnw with rnlnm tht dlca whoro many of tho voices aro'run. They're made to think cross. They Also Cured Her Daughter of Anc.-inilii and Saved . Her From Consumption. Mrs. Joslo Bobbins, of 1121 Clnr street, Decatur, 111., Is enthusiastic over tho .merits of Dr. Wllllnms' Pink PI1H for Pnlo People. "In 1900 becnuso of overwork," stntes Mrs. Bobbins, "I was threatened with nervous prostrntlon, complicated with heart trouble. I consulted my family physician who said It was heart trouble and ho gnvo mo three or four different kinds of medicine but I felt no benefit from them, I wna very weak, pale, thin nnd troubled with headaches. My nppe- tlto fnllod so that I did not relish my food. I was tumble to do my work becnuso my limbs pnlned mo ho and my feot wero swollen. I got numb and dizzy, my tonguo seemed at tlmos to be paralyzed so that I couldn't speak distinctly. M' ox tremltles, whon In this numb stnto, folt in If some one wns sticking Tiocdles Into me nil over tholr sur face. Through my shoulders nt tltlHIH I tinit Hllrll nnln Hint T rnuM. not sloop. Many times I nwoke wltljj ft HOnsnllnn nf mimtlinrliic r "Whon I snw that the physician's remedies failed to bonollt mo I bo- Tho colouul, In "Tho Bnlnuco of gnn to look for something that would Power," by Arthur Goodrich, Is a My sister, Mrs. McDanlel, of Deca genernlUIng womnu-hater In the tur, rocommondod Dr. WUUnnia midst of hla philosophy. Among his Pink Pills to mo and I at once pur-j rumarKs nuoui womeiiKiiia nro tno ennsea somo. I wns greatly on following: Icourngod when I snw how they nctf "Yo can trust 'most ov-ry woman's ed on my nervous condition and' Richards & Pringle's f Famous Minstrels Kriiiillci'pU'tv "Baliiiici of Power," concerned. , Tho Engllah. who nro notyilho world over for tholr soft, woll-modu-littil Voice, ny (hat all Americana WW through their noses. That, of course, is an exaggera tion, but wo cannot but allow that thoro U a good deal of truth In It. A soft volco la fpotyn, of as "that Host uxcellent thing In women." ' U U uimlity that ca bo c)lU vattHt k you only have tho strength ot mind to keep at It. To begin with, bring your voice Hw fretN the top of your head and eak ftoftly, , Dont cultlrato affectation, but to try amI wake your voice tn)d4loui m( ofUie and purity of pronuncla. 0e fault of mauy Amorlcam U that they sjieak too quickly, clipping K a syllsblo from almost every wofd. Lear a to speak dUtlnctly and in rlaf yplce, lov-)ched volc. Ttnr,'k o ro why the tlrh ways." "Women talk JUt llko moat InJIna flght. When they ttud u point thoy want to attack thoy creep up to within 100 hundred ynrdaof U on ono side; then they do the same on th other aide; then thoy try tho' right nnd thoy left; an' then most likely they glvo a warwhoop, an go runnln off without over nttackln' th point thoy wuz aliuln' at at all." "Women aro cur'us. Ono reason why men like 'em, I reckon, la be cause thoy'ro Irrltatlu' kind o piu le, llko 'Pigs In tho Clover.' Yo corral ono part o' tholr charactera au think ye've got It hobbknl o It can't get away. Then yo atari to drive In another, an', 'foro ye know It, out Jumps th first one, an' yo'vo got to begin all over again." continued using them until cured. 1 am now nblo to nttond to my du ties without tho slightest Illness nnd have uot consulted a physician slnco 1 began to use tho pills. "I also gavo them to my daughter who had-always been weak nnd who at this tlmo seemed to lack vitality. Her checks wero colorless and she wna thin nnd aplrltloss. She hnd anenmla and we feared consumption oecauso every tlmo sho went out doors If U waa at all cold or iinmn aho would take cold nnd cough. But rfwZruL 'I 'RrA'J&r yMKf I WLm mMix& k III VI Mi m V I kkS 1 1 'ff III II 1 I New Gay Plaid Sfcitts MADE." OF GRAY PLAID SUITING IX THE LATEST STYLE, j UNEQUALLED FOB QUALITY .OF GOODS AXD WORIvMANSHIPn THE PRICE WE ASK. YOU AVILL BE SURPRISED AT TJIE JllCill GRADE APPE ANCE AND PERFECT FIT OF THESE SKIRTS VIIICH WE NoJ ILVE ON SPECIAL SALE. . ' . Regular sizes to 30 inch waist, special price $3.50 Extra sizes 30 to 36 inch waist, special price ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 298-300 Commercial st. M4fr4-WM- m t JI1VL JACKSON" SALEM, OREGON A thorough business training school, skilled teachers, modertl methods, excellent equipment, conscientious service to pupils, both u a bchooi nnu niierwaras. we cannot suapiy all or our cans tor neip.i fl Yi tVia 1 A iinnrl 111 r irnnnt , a... 4. ..An THE CAPITAL CITY OP OREGON Is an Ideal school city. Tho surroundings are excellent, and w cost of living Is much less than In a larger city. If you are interests in making a successful start in business, let us, show you that no Ml ter scnool advantages can be had any place, at any price. Our ne catalogue Is ready for mailing. W. I. STALEY. Principal Don't buy your winter supply of flour sack of until you have tried il NEW PERFECTION FLOUR MADE BY CAPITAL CITY MILLS tf w Tjfcrk soU jut Mxn. .8 tnurty ihh4I volcet, for th fir l wpygaxl t soften much bttttuuui f fiil m1i The Trxaa Wonder, Curea all kldnvy, bladder and rkoumatlo tMKifele; olJ by all dru? W. or t( wonthi' treatwea' W( 141 far, $1, ;Dr, K. W Hall.ttit O-Uve tret, St. Iula, Mo. ft hr ttImolak, Sold by Sto'.; Dr. Wllllama Pink Pills brought color buck to hor choeks nnd strength to her body. Today she Is able to uo out In all kinds of weather and Is never affected by tho cold.'' Whon tho nervous system Is over stralued a healthful balance of tho body la endangered. Thla lack or balance may bring on symptoms of functional and constitutional dis orders baffling the wisest physlclau. Aa the nerves get thjlr nourishment from the blood thoy depend upon that vital riuld for their health. Dr. WUUama" Puk Pllia make now blood and s restore the shattered nervw, lr, WllllawB' riaV Pills nro sold rby all drjUV. or ent by mall rnpam, on receipt of price. 50A fr hox, tix hoxea for t,50. by tht W, WlWUma. Mllcln Ca. SchenM. Those who nVe prominent In the bill aro tho world-famous Clarenco Powell, Jim Crosby, tho Black Jes-tor;- Loster McDanlels, the lone star comedian; Grant Cooper, the mono logue artist; Happy Bureguard, tho singing comedian; Frank Kirk, tho Broadway funny boy. The principal olio acts are: Marsh Craig, tho equilibrist; Kirk & Coop er, musical photegraphers: "The Jolly Old Men," song and dance; the Toney family, high clnss athletic wonders. The singers are selected with gront caro and headed by Rob ert Logan, the lion bass; Chas. Ben ton, tho silver-tongued, tenor and Robert Williams, phenomenal bari tone. The big operatic orchestra Is un der tho direction of Wm. Nichols, while tho big band is handled by Fred Simpson. Seat sale at box office Friday morning at 9. Curtain S:15. "To Care a Felon" ya Sam Kendall, of Phllllpsburg. Kan., "Just coTer It over with Buck ten'a Arnica Salve and the Salve will da ta rt," Quickest cur for Burns, Bolls, Sorea, Scalds. Wounds, --. 4-a, sax Rk, Chapped M4. Sara Feat tmi saw. -.- Only J at J, c, Ptrry'a drugstoneil It is tho best flour over sold in Salem. Remember our oereals aro strictly up-to-date. Wo have to latest up-to-dato mill on tho coast; Try It Tho mill that makes Salem famous as a wheat market. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. BRYANT & REEDER OHAS. K. SPATJLDINO, President. B. O. MILES, Sec and W Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Manufacturers of Oregon Pine, Ash and Mapfe Luml 3LCM, UKEGQN. Ii mb-hhHMHHB A. L FiRASER " AND ROOf Cormcc Work, Heating and Building Work of a Estimates Made and Work Guaranteed Murphy Blk State St. Salem, Oregon pfcte 1511 iimi Mtm. dwlr. It.dy, N;, Y. if.- - T- uiwraaiftv.