DAILY' CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1D04.
THREE
TONIGHT
WE ARE
IN JUNE
I A Clever Pastoral
Drama at the
Grand
Human Hearts With a Strong
Cast in Melodrama
Atonday
Miss Graco Turner conceded by
press and public alike- to bo ono o(
tho cleverest young stars on tho
American stago today in that Btrong
attraction, "Ono Night In June," Is
tho splendid offering which will hold
tho boards at tho Grand Opera Houso
tonight. It promises to bo tho dra
matic treat of tho coming season for
both play and players como Indorsed
with tho highest pralso from tho best
known critics of tho country. Tho
scenic, electrical and mechanical
effects nro magnificent and tho dress
ing of tho production faultless. Tho
story of tho play is a cduntry lovo
story between a country parson and
a Tillago bollo, and tho oponing scono
is laid in tho pretty village of Barrc,
Vermont, "Ono Night in Juno." Tho
second act ' shows a swell gaming
Humors
of the Blood
Cause many troubles, pimples, boils
and other eruptions, besides loss of
appetite, that tired feeling, fits of bil
iousness, indigestion and licadacho.
The sooner ouo gets rid of them tho
better, and tho way to get rid of them
and to build up tho system that has
Buffered from them is to toko
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Forming in combination tho most
effoctivo altorativo and ton'io medicine,
as shown by uucqnalcd, radical and
permanent cures of
Scrofula Salt Rhoum
Psoriasis Bolta, Plmploa,
All kinds of Humor Rheumatism
Blood Poisoning Dyspopsla
Catarrh Doblllty, Etc.
Accept no substitute, but be suro to
got Hood's, and got it today.
houso in Now York city; .another
scone takes you to one of the big
city churches, during an evening ser
vice. Tho stirring events which hap
pen in tho great city just temper the
quiet Now England life. Tho blend
ing' of comedy and pathos Is artistic
ally done, and laughter and tears
follow each other in rapid succession'.
Among tho supporting company, Is
William J. Holmes, known a ono of
tho best of occentric character com
odians, and baby Llttlo Genevieve, tho
wonderful child actress. Tho others
are all capablo and well-known metro
politan artists. During tho action of
tho play, many now, clover and up-to-dato
specialties are offered by tho
management.
Salem, Albany and Eugcno wore
visited by tho Baker Theatre Company
during tho occupation of George L.
Baker's houso at Portland, 'Oregon,
by tho Pollard Lilliputian Opera
company, and at each of tho cities
played tho reception glvon tho favor
ito theatrical organization of the
Pacific coast was most enthusiastic.
I Inge's, with 110 advantages In, early
iffoknowing'notlilnB of thtf difference
I between right and wrong; a criminal
(because ho has had no opportunities
iu ud unyimng uibij. - uui nqre i a
character that conspires to better
things. Tho 'inherent Instinct to ralso
himself abdVo tho lovol of his sur
roundings, lying dormant, but,
when the realization of tho difference
botwoon right and wrong is brought
homo to him he chooses the proper
path.
Human Hearts Monday.
Any play that teaches a great moral
lesson, is bound to do' good to a com
munity Somo of tho greatest ser
mons ovor preached against evil deeds
and association are embodied In tho
plays of tho stage Tho losson of
lifo is presented to tho listonor in a
way that makes an impression on tho
mind and glvos him food for thought.
While tho spectator Is llstonlng to tho
text of tho play, his visual sonse is
being attracted by seeing the scones
onacted boforo his oyos that nro being
tloscrlbed In the words to which ho
is listening.
In such a play as "Human Hearts"
which will bo shown at tho Grand
Opora Houso Monday night the con
trast between virtue and vlco Is sharp
ly drawn. Tho author has not minced
matters In drawing his characters,
and as tho incldonts of tho play aro
based on real occurences, ho has not
had to draw upon his Imagination 'to
Invent a motlvo for "Human Hearts."
Tho characters of Jeanotto and
Frederick Armsdalo In "Human
Hearts" should bo carefully studlod
by everybody. Wo moot their proto
types In dally life, In nearly all largo
communities. How often do wo seo
mon and women, who, with all thb
advantages of education, comfortablo
homes, nnd tho loving caro of parents
and friends, still go astray, and sink
lower and lowor In tho Bocial scales,
until thoy reach tho lowest dopths of
degradation. Wo moot them every
day.
Anothpr novel character drawing In
this piny Is that of Jim Mason; a
man born amidst tho lowost surround-
aee6eM9eeeeae
SUNDAY
SERVICES
eeae99&eeeMa
Christian Science.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
140 Chemokcta street Services at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of
losson sormen: "Mind." Sunday
School at 11:45 a. m. Wednesday ev
ening. Testimonial meeting at 7:30.
Reading room in tho church open each
aftornoon except Sunday. All aro
cordially invited.
First Unitarian Church.
Corner of Chomokon and Cottage
streets. Frank Abrnm Powoll, pas
tor. Subject at 11 a. m.: "Itoek and
C...1 l Th .I.a ...n.lk HI. Da. .nil
l uuu. in mu uvuuilii, mi. runun
win uogtn a sorios or lectures' on tno
gonoral subjet: "Tho Truth About
tho Bible." Special Btibject at 7:30:
"Tho Synoptic Gospols." A special In
vitation to nil who desire to know
.tho facts about tho Biblo.
Y. M. C. A.
Cornor of Commorclal and Chc-
mokota streets. Rov. C. T. Hurd will
address the meeting for mon nt tho
Y.M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. All mon aro cordially In
vited. St Paul's Episcopal.
Sorvlces on Sunday at 10 a. m.
First Christian:
Cornor of High and Conter streets.
Preaching by tho pastor, Elder D.
Errott, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Bospoctlvo themes: "Marks of n
Gonulno Church" and "Is Christianity
a Failure?" Blblo School at T2 m.,
Charles Shoemaker superintendent.
Junior C. E. nt 3 p. m. Sonior C. D. at
C:30 p. m. Tho revival meetings con
tlnuo during tho week. You aro cor
dially invited.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services: Losson sormon nnd chil
dren's classes at 11 a. m. Subject of
morning lesson sormen: "Mind."
Wednesday ovenlng mooting nt 7:30
p. m. Beading room open dally ex
cept Sunday. Christian Sclenco Hall,
cornor of Court and Llborty streets.
II
Thomas Huxley it was, who described
the brain as a perfect logic cngine.-work-ing
without friction, without fret and
without fear, with the strain equally
divided. "The question then becomes,"
says Dr. Pierce, "how to run this engine
without blowing up the boiler, without
accident, and without sending the loco
motive to the repair shop. An ignorant
man cannot run an engine ; neither can
n man over-work, his brain unless he
observes certain laws of health without
meeting with some disaster." If the
engine is properly oiled and cured for it
will last a great many years, and in the
same way if the human mechanism is
properly looked after it will last the
allotted three score and ten years. As
civilization progresses, the draft ou the
brain and nerves increases, but no class
of work bums up blood as fast as brain
work. Hard work confined to shop or
office, without the invigorating air nud
sunshine becomes the pace that kills,'
the muscles and flesh become flabby and
the blood watery. The human system
must be a laboratory for the constant
mamuacture ot rich, reu bloou. Success
and courage depend upon the blood and
the blood depends upon the stomach,
for the stomach, when healthy, takes
up from the food we eat the elements
required for the blood. If the stomach
cannot assimilate the food taken up,
then the blood and the nerves starve for
the proper nourishment they require.
Tbisnuman machine soon breaks down,
like the engine without coal for its boil
ers, because the heart, liver and lungs
do not receive .the pure blood neces
sary to keep them strong and active.
HUI.KS Of HltAWH.
"Remember this, that our bodies will
not stand the strain of over-work with
out good, pure blood any more than the
eugine can run smoothly without oil."
After maiiy years of study in the active
practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce
found that when the stomach was out of
order, the blood impure and there were
symptoms of general break -down, a
tonic made of the nlterative extracts of
certain herbs and roots was the best cor
rective. Tliis he called: Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. For over a
third of a century this tonic ami altera
tive has been more largely sold than any
other blood medicine or nerve tonic.
Being nude without alcohol, this "Med
ical Discovery " docs not shrink up the
red blood corpuscles, but ou the other
hand it Increases their number, and they
become round and healthy. It helps
the stomach to assimilate or take up the
proper elements from the food, thereby
helping digestion and curing dyspepsia,
heartburn, aud many uncomfortable
symptoms, such as heart-palpitation due
to gas foruied in the stomach. It is
especially adapted in diseases attended
with execssiv tissue waste, especially in
convalescence from the various spring
fevers, whether of a malarial or typhoid
character. As a tonic aud reconstntclive
during and after the influences of grip
it will prove of particular value. It lias
been extensively used as a re -builder
after the severity of a rheuniatia attack.
"I now take the opportunity to let
you know that I have not forgotten you
or your wonderful medicines," writes
Mrs. L. D, Cronk, RedGeld, Oswego
Co., N. Y. "One year ogo last Decem
ber, my husband, Lorcnze D. Cronk, ic
taken sick with typhoid fever ; he had sv
double run and then suffered a relapse,,
which left him with lumbago and bone?
trouble. livery time he would try to
work he would have an attack and each:
time more severe. He continued to growr
worsvf until about the last of August, C
which time he was reduced to a merer
skeleton, not neighing over ninety
pounds. Everyone gave him up to die:
when the leaves fell. I could not bear
to give him up without trying Doctot
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery, hav
ing tested it in my own case and Wring;
used it jointly with your Favorite Pre
scription ' and ' Pleasant TeUuls. These
medicines saved my life three years ago,
I began giving my husband one tea
spoonful of the 'Golden Medical Dis
covery ' four times a day. In a few days
he began to have a better appetite and rest
better nights. He continued to improve
and has now taken nine bottles of the
' Goldeu Medical Discovery and seven:
vials of the ' Pellets ' and is feeling good.
Weighs 145 pounds and Is gaining every
day. He is now able to do quite a good
deal of work. Everyone who sees linn,
says, ' I never expected to e you out
and around agaiuV He tells thenV'.lhejr
never would if It had not been for'Dn.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and.'
'Pleasant Pellets.' Thanks be to Gotl
and to Dr. R. V. Pierce."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical'
Adviser is sent on receipt of 31 one-cent
stamps for the paper-covered book,' or 31
staiups for -the cloth-bound. Addres
Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
New Scheme In Tips.
M.Lcon Dunfour, a Parisian res
tnurnntcur, has decided to do away
with tips by assessing his guests flvo
per cent of th ir bills nnd dividing
tho money thus raised among his
waiters. Ho has had llttlo notices
to this effect printed on pretty pink
pnpor la throa languages towlt,
French, English and Gorman ex
plaining modestly that tills Is a trial
made in ordor to pnllinto as far as
posnlblo tho irritating question, of
gratuities and adding that tho por
contago will bo handed ovor In full
to the staff and bo considered as tnk-
n.N'1'
Ing tho placo of tho former gratuipoa.
Tho majority of hlB guosta thoroughly
approvo of It, and bo does hla staff.
Ho calculates tho avorago percentage?
a month nt 1200 franca, which, di
vided among Ills ton employes, makoB
120 franca for oach. Thin menna aw
rough total of 1440 francs a yoar for
onch mombor of hla porsonnol.
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Is costing with wood at $5 pet cotd
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Is paying a month fo Fel Gas
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Salem Families
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They have f iguaed out the
ptoblem. ASK them about a
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Buys you one of the best. 4 top hutmts
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Two ovens. Easy payments if you wish
If yout house is not connected with out
mains we will do it
Free
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Phone, Main 95 i
Office Count Street.