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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1897)
I'd 'lT ' m iH in y N p to Date, 'Money Makers ,vSeasonablevUp so-scTS: 44 fifri .4-V M " arr hti iiw i..i i:i.ai aio " m AJ' vsLrf' ILJXo flkMJStlZA&UIMQJtS IV S ':ha In .kjJ'j'jw vol iiiililJy; jiio fi-jwib yd Jiim Ixm0 Hl 1IA .Sn il-iilj Hud Jii jiilo!i fjfrlJiii yiuiM iiovilxlii(Vii lllw Jmll Hi-lWSSl PI1MM1IUM rtin -ii'iur 5SAff ,S6VuiPS!1tfvi, 4A- u. M' " l! eed Contests fo-Ecfi Obyiof he Great l. xinuuj If(((K Liilil niJ j,il ami Rrnso NoJfil. d,ucli)KiT.vo, itAilvdy, i?4t itorsa'faMhm ai'J i-i lou.ri ,1 ji ,inii IMxV1tofl'1JrbUflrip-TIwo.Lwcinta'n.l sc y?h ehlsJ; punJo-SflSO',"! nu j-i -ii il a LtM'o.'J. iranHWThrac 'fln.iH- ' ' EMAOEMfcNT I FOR tf MR WEBKij K 'ttUJIMA. IHMAltWWi ' A'ttW riutv ur vu...'...y - lUUCCi-IU. o. xtUllIHHK ""unci; 'qum-rn 11 uu niuuotii u . - ----- .. tdrt liAte AflBlW'IntJrodiiotorjn.BorMiiUlc't,, t,irb MlftVfr'by'somHhtostcJaifcOBiHw w nnw ofiona-racbithia yaan JtQi.Cflr,rSii; ..ir...., .,1.1.. ..,. .-. t n..Mi..t inm flG3feg.A3 gg UP "TO gg- rtul Jo rf Jp.h 56 R . Jfk ftT SI .. 1...A. X tHAttnn nnr fllatnnlntB suKnlpr fco onr compst.ioia. uui. it uiuwa " .ww.- me and laugh with u and nt tho same tlma make money. 0,jKVUlAWflait(F5AffftQrW.,;fiJM?au Rounds:, non-winners tins il lb wea" Vabfltf HdS ' ' TA'Aitlct.s'.1 fl cv.co vt :ir t allowed ten noWHUsfi Wurse 62W;i "' "i HHdO'.RnnnJd-tiF.U-ooolgljthH n: ilo iLwlii.l tivo-vonMldai, ., stake,, ac rtcd.&WJO. a . n,tJ.,r i i , .. Second irayFrrrtay'actoTOi' IV twenty- A tlib'ReiaAt"lhJNAhKuiUtc(iill Tdid OJiwhimo.st(idcnV9;ilvUV opejj, qjasfl;inl,lbyirniiRnr'liiiHj,Wfll t,l -rinr.-"amnjiru - . --- . - Wednesday cvcnlng.o n MMfth V three, nights engagement,. J ins I ' Wt.A IIIArMf 'jft HlWthW'tmotwn- IlWpnT"fn'"!il,fliMTiJLTtl'rt f.v sdvch-WiiWij'parso -Racc No. G. Ti rotting Thrcc-year- ndded $250. 7. Running One mile: 297 Commercial'st,, Salem NBFR "The Boys'Outfitter," 30' Jx 1 1 s$k IjlOjs.fuill alilli -ill. rT'JJIiillll'W 6lVrJHMiliOitfHiBfltn.tiAl'l;irti JP .RWfl of thenrcsenuye r, . w. rlw .rAnnSinno 111 tills CTtY Of tllO ' lnfilVri.' ' SHfr "tfoplil.WD'rYtWlUy ld)iitto.iiVMJhhJli'lfaS just closed the hlnwst snason that any first class, lcgtlmatc Company has ever played I the history of SanFranclsco theatricals. The secret of the success of the Frawlcy company Is said to be due to the fact that Manager Frawlcy.havlnir collected a coinnanv of the most tal- raclnir Two twenty-' nnn,i niin-nro whif.h nwinev could In- llve class: purse $250. , toL'ether. was careful to iiace iM. iu. iroiiinn iwo eigu-i , , :" , ... ,, L..nnM teen class; purse $300. supply them with plays which should llace No. II. Trotting Two-year- be free from strained situations or olds; stake; purse $150. 'obnoxious sentiments and suggestions "lcc ?.P- '" ""'""fi-f"1"... : and at tho s.imc time depict life In -euing; winner to oe sum au auuuiuu for 8400; If for less, two pounds al- olds; stake, Race No three year-olds; stake $200, Race No. 8. Running Three-eights mile dash; all ages; pursj 81G0. Third rlntr l!?, t.llrrln v Ontfihop O. .J.I...U Ul. ..M. 1...J . rfvw. Race No. s). Save Youk Sight By consulting tho only exclusive Optician Specialist In Salem, adjusting spectacles to suit various conditions of sight, and makinn lenses and frames to order a specialty. Spectacles and eyeglasses furnished at reasonable prices. :e: Consultation and eyes tested free, Dr, Charles H, Hinges, SclcntllicOpciclan, permanently located at 303 Commercial St., Salem, Or. McGrow Steusloff, Wholesale and Retail 3 utcbers. Highest cash price paid for all ldiida of live stock. MILLINERY. HAIR DRESSING . Miss E. fl. SfeuJarf, 94 State Street, EMBROIDERY MATERIAL. MANICURING. E S' Lamport Always Leads. The best harness; saddles and horse clothing for the least money. Sign of the "White Hops?." The Salem Washerwoman Better known as the oaiem team iaunarv, , Washes your shirt whilo you wait. Good .work-vPromot service, Z CoL )i Olmstead, Prop, v C. fl. Lane, j M?r(hanf Tailor. ti Makes clothes and prices to fit everybody's wants aud conditions, Sec his stock, 211 Commercial stf lowed for each $50 to $200; purse $150. Race No. 13. Running One and inctlghth mile hurdle, over live hurdles, horses to carry one hundred and thirty-five pounds; parse $250. Fourth day Monday, October 4: liace No. 14, Pacing Three minute class; purse $250. Race No. 15. Trotting Three min ute class: nurse $250. Race No. 10. Running Three quar tets mile dash; handicap: purse $175. Race No. 17. Running Five-eights mile dash; sclllmr: winner to be sold at auction for S4"0; If for less, two pounds allowed for each $100 to $200, three pounds for each $50 to $100; purse SIoO. Fifth day Tuesday, October 5: Race No. 18. Pacing Two twenty class; purse $250. Race No. 10. Trotting Two twenty three class; purse $250. Race No. 21. Running Half mile; selling; for two-year-olds; winners to be sold at auction for $500; If for less two piunds allowed for each $00 to $200; purse $125. ' Race No. 21. Running One mile handicap; for three-year-olds and oyer; purse, $250. Sixth day Wednesday, October 0: Race No. 22 Pacing Two years-old class; purse $200. Race No. 23 Trotting rl wo thirty three class; purse $250. Race No. 24, Running Three qaur ter mile dash; selling; winner to be sold at auction for $400; if for less, three pounds allowed for each $50 to 5200; purse $200. Race No. 25. Running Half mile;' selling; winner to be sold at auction for $500; if for less, three pounds al lowed for eacli S100 to $200; purse S150. Seventh day Thursday, October 7: Race No. 20. Pacing Two forty clas; purse $250. Racc2sTo. 27. Trotting Two forty class; purse $250 Race No. 28. Running Seven eighths mile handicap; purse $200. Race No. 20. Five eights mile; all ages; winner of one race this year to carry live pounds penalty; two races, seven pounds; three or more, ten pounds, non-winners allowed seyen pound; maidens, ten pounds; purse $150. Eight day- Friday, October 8: Race No. 30. Pacing Free for all; purse $300. RaceNn. 31. Trotting Free for all; purse $300. Race No. 32. Running Three quar ter mile dash; consolation purse for beaten horties at this meeting; horses beaten once allowed five pounds; twice, seven pounds; three times or more, ten pounds; purse $200. Race No. 33. Running Hurdle race, handicap, oyer live hurdles, one and one eight miles; purse $250. Conditions as to running races: Entries to running races close at four p. in. the day preceding the race. Declaration must be made in writing with the secretary by eleven a. in. the day of the race, Entrance fee, ten per cent, of purso. Money divided seventy per cent, to tirst, twenty per cent, to second, and ten per cent, to third. Five to enter and three to start, but the board re serves the right to hold a less number than live to till by the deductions of the entrance money from the purse for each horse less than live. Other than spccllied rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association to govern Conditions as to harness race: Entries close September 1, 1897. Entrance fee, ten per cent, of purse. Purse divided seventy per cent, to first, twenty per cent, to second, and ten per cent, to third. Declaration must be made with the secretary In writing by six o'clock p. in. on the day preceding tho race. A horse winning a race will bo en titled to first money only, making a walk-over entitled to entrance money paid in. When less than tho required number of starters appear they may contest for the entrance money paid In divided sixty-live per cent, to llrst horse, and thlity-live percent, to sec ond horse. All trotting and pacing races to be mile heats, three best In live, except the two-year-old and three-ye ; and at the same time depict 'cultured society only. He believes 'that tho hero can be as manly In broadcloth as in fiu-taln, the villain as wicked with polite as with rough, I uncouth languago, the heroine suffer i as keenly In silks as in rags, and the comedian be as funny in neat attire as in loud checks and stripes. In this day when education and refinement is at least understood even by the gal lery gods, II is certainly a pleasure to witness a performance w'lere the ehaiacters depicted arc ladles and C gentlemen. It Is undoubtedly more s -11..1....1. ... ..!.... I ........ .I-., .....I I. I N situations and laughable sceiie,wlth out the so-called "picturesque" sur rjundlngsof the common and vulgar, but then it Is certainly more effective and acceptably to the public at large. All the plays to be presented here arc what the rough, bluff and burley mem bers of the profession are wont to sneeringly designate as "dress-coat" pieces. .They represent the aristoc racy of the drama, and are equally pleasing to all c'asses. Il certainly does not lessen the attractiveness of a good play if all the costumes of the ladles are exquisite gems of the mod ist's skill, and the clothing of the men Is of fine texture and worn with out suggestion of unfamillaritj with its wearer. " iwwniTi .rrrn www HI , , " immmimimmxmsmammmSSl v 'i A T ill jrrrmmm 'li 9 MAt fl I I llf I II I lU ' a v,,Vliv; By ( '?iL.,nnnA rM,-.n,.M U1IM.ll! ttf l tiijt'liuuiiiiri kjiuju iiuiii jji irarnn s;-"'"'"'" "'''::.: UliT.niM -i iklr - ' LVn SmSSIIJIAJUVUA JJr-r- -.., W s? rir"i iiiiiv hi k) I II II I II III i j w xl 3 f W?ir r iv . I rBi i rwir m i r i ajvann -! n ri j cl IN ffl 1 HOME MADE w. ff V w i. c lb 1 A Serious Difficulty. "I suffered three years with salt ! rheum. The humor was on my hands and I was obliged to keep a .covering on them most of the time. , The stinging and bnrning were very i severe. Nothing did me any good until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, After taking six bottles 1 was cured." Mrs. S. E. Wood, DeLamar, Idaho. Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic. Easy to take, gentle, mild. 25 cents. ti &, 3 5! 3 m VI! CLOTHING' t Patronize our Home Woolen Mills in Mens Boys 61011 Blankets and flannels, and underwear. And all kinds of furnishing goods W00AH VMri STORE 1 299 Commercial st To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c. NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. 3xcept ar-olc A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia. This may read as though wo were putting it a little strong because it is generally thought by the majority of people that Dyspepsia in Its chronic form is Incurable, or practically so. But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia is curable, nor is it such a dilllcult matter as at first appears. The trouble with Dyspeptics is that they are continually dieting, starving themselves, or going to opposite ex tremes or else deluging the already over burdened stomach with "blt ters,""atter dinner pills," etc., which Invariably increase the dilliculty even If In some cases they do give a slight temporary relief. Some treatment of the stomach simply make matters worse. What the stomach wants Is a rest. Now how can the stomach be come rested, recuperated and at the same time the body nourished and sustained. Tills is the great secret and tills Is also the secret of the uniform success of Stuart's Dpspepsla Tablets. This Is a comparatively new remedy, but Its success and popularity leaves no doubt as to its merits. The Tablets will digest tiie food any way, regardless of conditions of stom ach'. The sufferer from Dyspepsia accord ing to directions is to eat an abund ance of good, wholesome food and use the tablets before and after each meal and the result will be that the food will be digested no matter how bad your dyspepsia may be, because as be fore stated, the tablets will digest the food oen if the stomoch Is wholly in active. To Illustrate our meaning plainly, If you take 1,800 grains of meat, eggs or ordinary food and place it in a temperature of 98 degrees, and put with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the meat or eggs almost as nerfectly as if the meat was enclosed witnln the stomach. The stomach may be ever so weak yet these tablets will perform the woikof digestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time a radical, lalting cure of dyspepsia will be made because the much abused stomach will be given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that or tho many remedies advertised to cure dyspepsia none of them has given so complete and general satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not least in Importance in these hard times Is tiie fact that they are also tho cheapest and glvo the most good races, which shall bo mile heats, two best In three. FIvo to enter and three to start, but the board reserves tho right to hold a less number than tlvo to lill by tho deduction from the purso tho entrance money of each horse less than live. Other than specified rules of tho National Trotting Association to govern. General Conditions. All entries must stato color of rider or driver, and no horse will be allowed to start without color. Tho associa tion reserves tho right to alter, amend or postpono any or nil racesv should tho board In their judgment, and for cause, deem it expedient so to do. Any raco that cannot, In tho opinion of tho judges, be finished on tho last day or tho meeting may bo continued or declared off. All two-year old and three-year-old for tho least money races arc for colts owned in Washing-j A little book on cause and cure of ton, Oregon, Idaho, and Hrltlsh Co- stomach trouble tent free by address lumbla prior to January 1,181)7. ing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. rS2fea2ii223ieS3;2e: SIVs-&SJ-JKviibv?3R3K il 1 i A v32i -v55' sr :fs. "cs cr rv ZHiJ?JZiJrr 03P3C,ik ps3v s rc,fr ?. rvt -v 50Jvt3OSC2io' PATTON BROS., MANAGERS. !i Special fmt Bncement Three Nights October 6, 7 and Only 8, The Wot Id's Famous Jubilee Singers, a t TJ16 m mi t fk. B. J JI fl V 3 P 1JU Most distinguished corps colored artists, Most genteel and cult' ved company, Great lion bass, Finest male qua . etf Only colored ventriloquist, In fact the finest, most perfect colored company now before the public, 50c X All Parts of the House X 50c 111 j Seats now on sale at PATTON'S BOOK 3TORB. i 1 - f i snss
