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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1903)
14 IX THE'DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM,0REQ0N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1903. PAGE THREE. fc V Grand Opeffa House JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager. Monday, Jan. 5. Kcrker and Morton's New York CASINO TRIUMPH THETELEPHQNE GIRL BRIGHT SPARKLING EFFERVESCENT. A Company Composed of Talent and Feminine Beauty Joe Kane as "Hans Nix." Direction of Max Phlon. Prices. THE GIRLY GIRL OF ALL GIRLSI 75c, 50c, 35c. Sonts on snlc at boxofllco Monday at 9 n. m. HOTEL WILLAMETTE. M. It. Biggs, Prlnovlllc. Henry Hewitt, Jr. Ohns. J. Martin, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway nnd son, Now York. Miss Sadie Cullor, New York. Miss Mnbcl Wright, Now York. Mrs. 13. Theodore, New York. W. S. Ross, New York. T3crt i'lunsbiirg, New York. MIbs UronUnis, New York. Miss Clarg, New York. John T. Donovan, New York. J. K, Newman, Now York. It. G. Hemdon, Now York. 0 Haler nnd son, Boston. .7 R. Galbreath, City. S Hammond, Grants Pass. M. W McKInney, UrownsvIIIu. Fred C. Mai tin, San Francisco. A, Shenrer, Shedds. Miss Emma Haggard, Shedds. Peter Rice, Harry Ueresford Co. 15. N, Sawtell, Pendleton. A. S. Miller, Wedderburn. Thou II. Lane, Port Orford. Andrew Robson, New York. A. Seldner, San Francisco. Peter Sncll, Portland. Henry Schroder, City. E. C, Clement, San Francisco. T. II. Powers, Portland. P. J. Campbell, Eugene. S. S. Blitz, Denvor. I. R. Board, Lebanon. V -O- The Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells this now yarn: I nlways carry a bottlo of Kemp's Balsam in my grip. I take cold easily, and a few doses of the Bal sam nlways makes mo a well man. Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold of my custom ers I take old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I do, when I tk cold. At druggists, 20 and 60 cents. 4 New MilfFor Jefferson The Jefferson Mill Company, of Jeff erson, this county, today filed articles of incorporation in tho ofllco of Coun ty Clerk Roland. A capital stock of $26,000 is the basis upon which the now company expects to do business, and tho incorporators nro J. A. Aup- perle, P. M. Reed and S. A. Pease. The. purpose for which tho company has been organized Is to engago In n gen eral grist and sawmill business. INDIGESTION Is the causo of more discomfort than any other ailment. If you eat tho things that you you want, and that aro good for you, you aro distressed. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will mako your digestion perfect nnd prevent Dyspepsia and its attendant dlsngroe ablo symptoms. You can safoly oat anything, at any time, if you tnko one of thoso tablets aftorward. Sold by at' druggists under a positive guaran tee. 25 cts. Monoy refunded if you are not satisfied. Send to us for a froe sample. W. II. HOOKER & CO., Buffalo, N. Y. MM! IICNIUlKll DOI.I.AHH A 1IOX In tin- vuli II A. Tlwliilc. Siuimii't'tim, N. ('.. plitci-H on lleWltt'd Wltt-li Hiui'l SrIvo. He wijn' "I lind tlio plli'H for 'JO your. I trk'tl miuiy (loci ens unit ini'illrliitw. Inn all fulled except DcWItt'H Witch lluzel Salve, it mi imI me' It la it coinlilnntlon if tin- liiMilliiK proportion iif Witch llnii'l with autlxcpticH n ml cmnlllcutM ; lollcvca Hid pcriiiiini'iitly currs, lilliul. Iilt'cdlnc, tchliiK utitl protruding pile, antra, cut a, irulKi'K, ((miiii, hiiI t rhciiiu mid nil kKIii llaonacM P (! lliiaa. 1)11 Nlnto Street. MISS ROSE OWENS, No. 720 Seventeenth St., WASHINGTON, D. C. "If everv suffering woman hia the tame experience with "Wine of Carduithat I had, your medicine will be most opular. About a year ago I WKLJt MVW M T1UIM MWS tired feeling with lassitude, pains in the back and head which kept increasing every month. I felt that I needed eomethinr. but to get the tight medicine was the trou ble. I tlnally decided on iltt Rom Oirii, hmf WO- V your wine ol C-xrdui and only needed to covered." I ITTPW in tlntn Dnnin. wlin afl has a responsible position in " I tho Qovornmonc ecrvico at Washington. D. C decided to try Wino of C&rdui, sho made a wise choice. Over a million women havo been relieved of femalo weakness by this same Wino of Cordui. It is not a strong intxlicino but may bo taken every day in tho year by any woman with benefit. It does not force results, but corrects derangements of the moustrual strengtuens the norrous organs tions, acU 8rs torn, (jives tone to tho bodily tunc tions, acU directly on the genital a a . t 1 organs, una u tue nnest tonic, tor wo men ksovn to tho Bcienco of medicino. If you aro n aufferinn man wo would say to you thut Wino of Cardui seldom fails to omplotely euro any case of female ills. Wo say emphatically, it never fails to benefit. Every day hun dreds cf suffercrH nro writing to our Ladies' Advisory De partment. The letters aro opened by persons compe tent to give advice. Mrs. Jones was cured, by follow- CATCHY MUSICAL COMEDY 'The Telephone Girl" at the Grand Monday Night Pleasing Attraction of Pretty Girls and Clever Comedians A rollicking, gnlloplng spirited com edy Is "Tho Telephone Girl," an nounced for presentation here on Mon day, January 5th, at the Grand Opera House, with a big cast, pretty music, beautiful scenery and costumes, and a lot of clever specialties of tho re lined order; Joe Kane, late of "Tho Belle of New York," nn excellent and original comedian, is tho Hans Nix, tho German inspector, who has cre ated no end of laughter; Edith Vnl maseda, well known as a versatile MARION COUNTY MINES One Company Sells a Prospect Hole Some Promising Copper Properties Interest in mining properties In tills county, based on developing work, is on the ascendency. C. S. McDovItt, of Dallas, financial agent for the Free land Consolidated Mining Company, of this city, reports the salo recently to Arizona parties, of a prospect holo in tho Gold Creek mining district, in UiIb county, for I37C0. This company hns 10 claims embracing 200 ncres, and each claim shows a good ledge. This company has money in the treasury, and has no Indebtedness. It is having nnd brilliant commedlcnno, sustaining a cross-cut run- on one of its best ing Ihonuvico wlncli was freely givon JJena: Miss Owens was cured without port- WINE of CARD VI her by the Ladies' Advisory ment. Miss Uwcns was cured adyitoby just buying a $1.00 bottle of Wino of Curdui from her druggist and taking this great medicino in tho pri vacy of her home. No doctor's ex nnmiatioiij trcatmont or advice is neo essarv. ou havo rend what theso two cured women have written. Is this not enough to lead you to determine to be rid o RufTaring r August 18, 1900, Mrs. W. II. Jonce, of Cameron, Mo., writes: "I suffered terribly at monthly periods for three yean. I would soratUmcs go for seven months with no flow at all. Now I have my health back again and am expecting to be confined In January. I cannot praise your medicine enough." A million suffcrins women have found relief in Wine of Cardui. II1"", i" IV ftl ' Z(M Mm0MmJf H JjlXrJr mWiMwmfi ill' Mabel Hlte as Estelle. T'ftfTtfen RBlI-fRBS-fV-flliHSN-fB-tKDSHHB-fH-l-B-fX-l-SS-fBB-l-Mtf " W m M M n M We wbh to thank our customers and friends and the public generally fcr the liberal patronage accorded us during the past year, with the assurrance that every effort will be exerted to merit a continuance of your sup port during the coming year. Accept our kindest wishes for a most Happy and Prosperous New Year. Yours truly, M 4- M M tH ' i i - 4 HKBBSialCal-SKI-HlHEIHBHBHa-fB-fM-rBl-fBll the lending party; HSstollo, "Queen of the Telophono," nnd Jnines S. lievlln nnd Pearl Rovaro, accountod the greatest team of daneora In the coun try, nro nmong tho momhers. The others Incjudo beautiful women nnd smart mon, nil hlgh-prlcod artists. It Is one of the peculiarities of the New York Casino productions, of which "Tho Telephone Girl" Is. that people of only modlocro ability are out of place In them. They must be interpreted by tho most nvallahle tnl ent. Tho exclusively fomnla chorus Is as salient a feature as ovor, and con HtltutoB ouo of tho chief attractions of the costly production. Sonts on salo nt box office, Monday. 9 n. in. I'rloes 75c. 50c, 3Bc. THE How Can I Keep Up with the Times ? IT is Pretty hard to keep well informed on the political news, the scientific news, the literary news, the educational movements, the great business developments, the hundreds of interesting and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent magazines. About the only way it can be done by the average busy man and woman is to read a magazine like "The Review of Reviews," and as it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good thing to send S2.50 for a year's subscription. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says: " I know that through its columns views have been pre sented to me that I could not otherwise have ha access to ; because all earnest and thoughtful men, no matter how widely their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns." EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND siys: ' "I consider it a very valuable addition to my library." The Review of Reviews Co. 13 Astor Place. New York ! Read The Review of Reviews CRAZY HORSE THIEF Young Alan Is Committed to Asylum from Albany claims, nnd will soon have the under taking flnUheil. It Is proposed to so under ,the ledge about 76 feat at 11 point whore tlire is an old shaft sunk Pi foot deep. At tho bottom of this old shnft the compnny linn found thre feet of Reed ore. that aiways about $ir to the ton. S. W. Mlutiiru, landscape gardnor at the stnto hotme. Is exhibiting somo fine specimens of copper oro taken from claims owned by the Siinnysldo Mining and Milling Company, of this city, of which Mr. Mlnturn is a member. This compnny lias six claims in tho Cold Creek milling district, nnd all contain promising mineral deposits. Some ex teiiHlvo development work Is now In proxreee, and whon tho result r. (8 closed, the compnny expect, If the wealth of the deposits proves as great as present indications promise, to eventually install a plant and proceed with tho working of the- mines. CAME TO OREGON m i53 John Wolverton Dies at His IHome Near Monmouth After a HnBerlnR illness of seveml weeks, John Wolvoiton pnusod quietly away at 10:30 o'clock on the evening of December 30th, nt his' home In Monmouth. Mr. Wolverton was born December 1, 1822, nonr Mount Plens- ant, Hamilton county, Ohio. At the ago of 17, 'with liis parents, ho moved to Illinois. Ho romninod there one year, then moved to lown. In 184G he married Miss Mabel J. Ncaluy, with whom ho enmo to Oregon in l$r3. Ho locnted In Polk county, some eight milos south of Monmouth, where he had constantly rosldod, oxcopt for a fow years spent In Monmouth. Mr. Wolverton was tho father of seven chlldron W. M. Wolverton, of Cnscnde, I). C; Justice C. 13. Wohei ton, of Portland; A. P. Wolverton ton, of Snloni; Rev. llruco Wolvortoir ot Portland; A. P. Wolverton, of Spo kano; Mm. Dr. J. C. Uyrd, or Spokane, Otis A., of Monmouth, und Grant S of Spokane. Though not n man of public affairs In a large way, yet his Influence was always In the direction of buttering tho condition of tho county nnd stnto at large. Moderate In his counsels, careful In hU Judgment, conservative OREGON WOMAN IN ALASKA She Writes a Book that is Now on Sale Mrs. May Kellug Sullivan, wlfo of the editor of the Pacific Dnptist, Roy. Frank L. Sullivan, now of the UaptlBt Watchman, has written 11 very Inter esting book on AlnskR. Illustrated from phu'tographs taken by hersolf It hns boon published at Doston, and Is now on salo at Pattou's book store for $1.C0. Mrs. Sullivan Is well known to Suluin In his nets, he was always 11 safe and ! people, and Is a charming writer. Hor trusted friend. He took a loading place In the founding of Chiiatlnn College, book throws a groat deal of light on tho dnrk places In Alnska, ns Mm, being always ready with his moans, Sullivan "roughed It" In soinu of the nnd helpful with his kind nets. He , hottest mining enmps fnp n number of was a slncoro friend of educntloii for yours. tho. people. He was for ninny yenrs a loading member of tho Christian church. Ills familiar face and kind words will be giently missed about Monmouth. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cnctorla. For wile nt Pnttous book storo. When lUiby wan tfuk, wu gTQ )m CMtorl Whvu the whs a Child, tliv crleri for Cl0rl. hn iliu beouino Ml, iboolunj teCstioria, When alio hurt CI.IMroii. iho KTOlliiHUnit0ii Wood 33 Will Hall', who has been confined In the county Jail for the last two months, on a dharge of horse stealing, was examined yesterday before Coun ty Judge H. M. Palmer by Drs. W. 1U Davis and M. H. Ellis aj to his sanity, apd, after n thorough examination, lie was committed to the Insane asylum at Salem, says the Albany Herald. Since his incarceration he has giv en evidence of an unbalanced mind by frequently growing violently angry at fannied grievances, and while thus en raged )j would cur and vilify any thing and everybody in his vicinity Ills father. Otho Hall, testified that until recently, and for about three years, his son has been in Kastern Oregon, herding sheep, breaking horses and running a paek train; that before that he was at home, and while tho.ro was aonsldered by the othev members of the family as weak minded. He Is 19 years of age, and can neither read nor wHIu Tha nhv. Islelnns pronounce It a case of par anola. He was taken down to Selem yeeOrday aftwaooH by Sheriff Htu-too. REAR-END COLLISION AT CHEMAWA One Freight Crashes Into Another-No One Injured a rear-eiui collision between two freight trains occurred at Chemawa about noon Thursday, but fortunately not a porson was injured. The result of the accident was the destruction of the ubooe of one of tho trains, and some damage to one of the engines. A loeal freinht from the north waa doing some switching at the Indian school station, leaving the main part of the train on the track. An extra front the north crashed Into the rear end with tho reeult given above. Mem bers of the train crew eecaped all In jury The wreckage was removed wiUiour interrupting any ef the train. 4.OO Good seasoned fir wood sawed and delivered to any part of the city, at 54 pec cord- E. S. BBNTLBY Phone 691 181-183 Commercial St. Malji. Last Days at the OSE" S3E3C03ES! T1i- Daily News bays that Rt R.-v lUyM UartMNter. bUkop of Rlnon. will j he made Archbishop of Canterbury to!lg Notice. Notlee Is hereby given that the an- nual rnoaUng of the stockholder of the nimetalllc Mining and Milling Comufty will be heh) nt the ofllce of Geo s. Downing, in the Mooret IiWkjk, In the city of Salem. Oregon, o Jag. uary 12th at T o'clock jj. m,. for the purijtr of !- tlHjf Ave directors and to tiantat any other mmhhm that wy properly come before aoM mV The balance of the stock of the Creditors Sale of Shoes must positively be closed out within a few days at most any )rice as no jjoods will be removed from this city if they can )e given away. This is how we are selling to get rid of them. Ladies Patent Leather shoes worth 54 now Si. 85 rrench Kid Hand Turned Shoes worth 53.50. . . .Si.65 " Patent Leather Ties worth 53 now 51,35 " Kid Shoes up-to-date styles worth 51.50 now. . . .95c " Slippers and Ties worth 51-50 now. , 65c Men's Patent Leather latest stvles worth 54 now 51.85 Vici Hand Sewed Shoes worth 53,50 now 51,65 " Calf Shoes worth 52.50 now 51.13 " Waterproof Working Shoes worth 53 now 51. 35. Boys School shoes worth 51.50 now 75a. Now is the time to get shod at Creditors Sale of shoes! Corner State and Commercial Streets, Salem, Oregon. Mail orders promptly attended to P. (X. 1keUy) RBCBIVBR, UKO 8 DOWNING. Hfi retaty stureea tne late Dr Tf tuple 'it