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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1904)
fWffjrgjVTi .DAILY CAi;iTLjStrlAL.J, 8ALEM, ,OREG.0N, TUESDAY, MAY. 24, 10Q3.. . feifcHT i i ww j. .qwft' wM-nMMn( ,vrr H$ 1 l ' iHW.mm.i I..,,,,, - . 4 I Stockton & Co. I Three Days Sale of Beautifwl Voile Dress Goods This season's most popular and most desirable dress fabrics wil bo on sale fop threo days at the people's favorite store. $1 .50 Crepe Voile, wool Veiling and (t A 4 O Plain Voile, special for three days . . . . P I I O $1 .35 Lace Stripe Voile, a very beautiful fl fk fabric, very new, three days sale p I I J $1 .25 Plain Voile, very sheer, perfect t weave, three days sale New Kid Belts, AH Colors Dressed arid Undressed, Just Received. HOTELS The Willamette. M. F. Williams, Chicago. Mrs. 8. J. "Williams, Chicago. F. J, Parke, Chicago. I, L. Pattof-on, city. Mrs. J. Kdyme, Portland. John P. Jones, Portland. Jx C. Collins, San Francisco. E. H. McClurg, New York. Joseph, Cannon, Merlllan, Wis. Jeff Scrlbor, La Grande. H .Hertz, St. Paul Joa. -Ijondan, San JtYancisco. 'Herbert Joneij, San Francisco. Frank h. Mooro, Baker City. A. M. S. Davidson, Portland. A Dcsjardlnls, Chicago. A. Wing, LowIbvMo. M. Kirkloy, Chicago. nnnnimiMMmnmiMMiniMiMiiiMtf Reliable I What is better Asc9 Just notlco tho many Ramblers and fitroot. There must bo a reason for it. ms wheels nrtd wo talc care of our. riders. If you havo not seen tho 1004 models call In and wo will show you our complete line of bicycles. i Who is your Bicycle repairman i Wo would bo pleased to fervo you. Wo havo a complete bicycle re pair shop. Wo parry a complete Un of tho'wolMcnown 0. & J., Hart ford and M. & W. tires. With our experienced repairmen! wo aro ablo to give you tho very best attention. OIvo us a call and wo will try to ploaso. 1 Baseball Watt shinr bUpplfeS MHIIIIIIIIMIMIWIIIIIHIIIIMIIHMimilHllf iZHbefnvieible to thoso now using two pair of glasses wo would Bay a werd: ftamA ntirl haa thmntrh thn "Invltthln ' HVt itincn wnndnn 1t.D1 wbo needblfecMs: Coxno and seo X general Invitation, Wo aro excluslvo Coxno In ant) examine thorn, and you Invention of the age. jChas. H. Pioneer Optician, 88 Stuto Street $ .98 A. Soldner, San Francisco. Mrs. A. Soldner, San Francisco. J. O. Camnra, Victoria, B. C. Mrs. J. Q. Camara, Victoria, B. CX M. B. Dlar, New York. RTobln, Portland. S. H. Soulo, Portland. W. E. Tallant, Astoria. John H. Smith, Astoria. Excursion Rates to Yaqulna Bay. On Juno 1st the Southern .Pacific Company will resume sale of excursion- tickets to Newport and and' Ya qulna Bay, both season and Satur-dny-to-Monday tickets will bo sold. Th'lo popular resort Is growing In fa vor each year, hotel rates are reason able, and tho opportunity for fishing, hunting and sea bathing are unex celled by any other resort on tho Pa cific coast. Bicycles jj , i than the 1 904 ii National? as you go down tho Simply this, they are good 2 X The Bicycle Man. through tho "Invisible.1 It ta a representatives of thoso lonsea will boo the greatest optical Hinges, Next door to Lidd A Bush Bank ' ' .aru 'A HAVE FIGHT Hot Time in Denver Conven tion Over Seating: Dele- gates Denver, May 24. A big fight oc curred on tho convention floor of tho Western Federation of Miners this morning, when the credentials com mittee made its report, stating that It was unablo to reach an agreenujnit on tho contesting delegations from Butte representing the Amalgamated Com pany or Rockfeller's Interests and thoso of F. Aug. Heinze, who have" been waging a bitetr war in Montana against tho Amalgamated. The con vention Anally decided to seat four Rockfeller dolegatea from Butte, from the stationary engineers' union. Among the questions to be discussed by the convention aro tho election of officers, tho political policy toward Governor Peabody and President Roosevelt, and tho removal of headquarters to Butte. Butte has candidates for both presi dent and secretary-treasurer, to suc ceed Moyer and Haywood, but may consent to their xo-election, if it can get tho headquarters. Newport, Ark., has had a ?10O,000 Are. "Poor Health" Is the worst bind of poverty. However rich a woman may be, if her health is "poor" she is poor indeed. She has no appetite for food and the choicest dishes cannot tempt her. She turns and tosses through a restless night on a couch which might woo an empress to slumber. She has no strength for household cares, no delight in social pleasure. She sits "perked up in a glistering grief wearing a golden sorrow." She is a wife and mother. But she has no happiness in either relation. She knows her husband's life is set in tune and time to the minor music of her own misery. If her child laughs or cries her nerves quiver with pain. Ask such a woman if sheiwould like to be well; to be her husband's comrade, her child's playmate. Could there, be but one answer? Such a woman can get well if she will. All her symptoms indicate a diseased condition of the delicate womanly or ganism. Cure that condition ami the woman will be lifted up to the full 'en joyment of health. In ninety-eight cases out of every hun dred Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure womanly diseases, will restore the womanly health. It has cured tens of thousands cf women many of whom had been given up by physicians and friends. It is essentially a medicine for woman's ills. It dries enfeebling drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration. It cures female weakness and bearing down pains. It tranquilizes the nerves, re stores the appetite and gives refreshing sleep. "Favorite Prescription" differs from almost all other medicines put up for woman's use in that it contains no alco hol and is entirely free from opium, co caine and all other narcotics. It ia in the truest sense of the term a tew perance medicine. A Constant Sufferer. I had been a constant sufferer from uttrinc dlscsse for five yean," writes J. A. Steort. of Van tee Dam, Clay Co., Weat Virginia, "and for six months previoua to taking your medicine I waa not out of my room. Could not walk or suud, a there waa auch pain and drawing In left aide and bearing dovru weight in region of uterua, acconiDanitd with aoreneaa. I nuffrrrrf in. stautly with headache, palu in back, shoulders, I arraa and cheat: had palpitation, nervous prostr,- , tion, constipation, dittineaa, ringing in can; ' could fat sleep, aud breathing waa ao difficult at timet I could not lie down, Words fall to de- I scribe my sufferings when I wrote to you for ' advice, fn a short lime I received a kind letter from you telling roe 1 would be greatly bene fited, if hot entirely cured, by the use of Dr. ' Pierce's Favorite Prescription, when I had taken one bottle of the ' Prescription. together with Dr. Pierce's Deasant Pellets and the local treatment which you advised, I could walk (with the sup port ofa cane), the drawlngand pain in aide and bearing down weight were not ao bad, and when I had taken three bottles of the medicine the period were regulated, I waa not ao nervous, could altep well, and the pain In side and bear lug down had vanUhed. I have taken six hot. ties of ' Favorite Prescription,' two of T.uMcn Medical Discovery ' and four vials of Pellets,' and my health is better at this timethau it has been in five ears. "With grateful thauks for your kind advice, and with best wihcs Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets are a most effective laxa tivc for women. They cure bilious ness and sick head ache. MINERS 1118 SUSPECTS TAKEN IN TOW On Charge of Having Laid, a Business Man Low Canton, May 24. The police early this morning arrested Richard Qulg ley, Harry Piorco and Tlney Labelle, on sui picloDi of being connected with tho murder of Oeorg R Taylor,- a merchant killed on Saturday night, whoso common-law wife, Grace Bor toff, has been under surveillance as a suspect. Weather and Crop Report. Tho Oregon Weather and Crop Bul letin has this summary: Good rdlrn occurred last Tuesday and Wednesday nearly everywhere In the state, andi since them tho weather has been warm and bright, which has promoted 'the rapid) growth of all ear ly sown crops. The top soil near tho close of tho wok in some localities was beginning to get dry, and1 many correspondents reported that more rain was needed for late seeded grain and for recently planted corn, as the crops were malting a relatively slow growth. The ranges are better than for a number of yeans, and1 stock Is In ex cellent condition. The flow of milk In tho dairy districts is abundant, and tho supplies being received at the creameries has about reached the maximum point for tho year. Sheep shearing 'continues in some localities, but this work Is drawing to a close In most places. The wool clip promises to be up to tho average, both In quan tity and quality. Fall wheat is making satlafactory advancement and early sown spring wheat, barley and. oats aro thrifty and promising. A few complaints have been received of damage don to spring, as well as fall wheat, by wire worms. Corn planting is well along and potato planting Is advancing rap Idly. Hops, gardens, and field onions have den well during tho week, and in gero:al the outlook for staple crops throuiheut tho state is moit promis ing. Early blooming fruit was con siderably thinned by tho lato frosts, but fairly good yloldfc are expected of all varieties, except Italian prunes, which, In many sections, will bo a complete failure. Apples' have set well. Birthday Party. A very enjoyable birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Lucas, In Soutli Salem, Monday afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock Im honor of their daughter, Esther's, sixth birthday. Tho rooms were artistically decorated in red and white, tho main decorations being 'ack" and Madame Alfred Car rier roses, which transformed the rooms into floral bower. Games of all kinds were indulged in, and tho Httlo guests wore treated royally Later In tho aftornoon a birthday din ner was served, and It was a pleasant sight to ;ee tho charming lltllo mlss&s grouped' around the table, in the cen ter cf which was a largo birthday cake on which six candles burned. Mis 8Ether was the recipient of many pretty gifts from her friends. Thoso present were: Mabel Rosebaum. Ida Boney, Arleta Evans, Holon Coman, Joslo Coraan, Helen Nougebauor, Edna West, Bonv nlo Hanna, Florence Bayne, Evelyn Gordon, Hester Stone, Cleo Kennon, Rutlv Bohannon, Hazel DoLaney, Maxine Elliott, Amy Marvin. Bessie Singleton, Mlna Arnold, Esther Lu cas and Carl Leabo, For Rent Furnished and unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. Call up 24G white. 6-24-lt For Sale. 200 cords of fir wood) at $1.5 per cord, five miles from Salem; level road. See Derby & Wilson. 5-24-3t For Rent. A good five-room cottage. Inquire of Mrs. I. W. Veatch. 19th etreet between Bollevlew and Oak streets, Salem. 6-24-3t For Sale. A two-seated carriage and double harness, In first-class con dition never been used a bargain. Also full, kit of blacksmith tools. Also single buggy and harness, thoroughbred driving mare, safe for women, 5 years old, weight about 1200. Call at 210 Commercial street Jermain's second-hand store. 5-24-3t. Wanted, a young man to learn the shoe business. Inquire at Oregon 1 NEW TODAYJ ITALIAN 'OPERA COMPOSER Who Wins the Favor of the German Emperor Berlin, May 21. Tho composer, Leon Cavallo, today handed tho Kais er his new opera, "Roland of Berlin," written at tho Kaiser's request, after six years' work. Tho composer told tho emperor that it was hlB highest en deavor. Wlllielm will attend to the supervision! of rehearsals. 0 Electricians In Session. Boston, Mass., May 24, Nearly 1000 prominent electiiclans aro In Boston for the 'annual convention of tho Na tional Electric Light association. It Is tho.. twenty-fifthnnual meeting of tho association, which embraces prac tlcallyj'.alt the invested capital in all the electric ligntlng and power dis tributing .companies of the country, except' those companies practically dovoted to street railways. Tho presi dent of the-fassociation Is Charles L. Edgar of' this 'city. The convention will be, in session three days, tho pro gram being divided between business sessions and features of entertain ment. ' Weds French Diplomat. Washington D. C, May 24. In the presence of a brilliant company that completely filled St. Matthew's church Miss Ivy Langham, of Kentucky, sis-ter-lni-law of the German Ambassador, becamd tho bride today of Lieutenant Commander de Faramond of tho French embassey. The ceremony at the church was followed by an elbaor ate wedding breakfast and reception at the German embassey. Buggies Runabouts Driving Wagons Road Wagons Surrics Anything you want In the lino of stylish vehicles, wo have, and what's mighty Important, the price is figured right. You don't havo to stand and haggle prices with us. Our goods are marked right from the beginning. Tho biggest buggy week in our his tory has JUBt closed. The buyers seem to think our line about right. What do you think? Best come liy and see. AND BICYCLES Tho good, old Tribune is meeting with Its usual cordial reception, and satisfied riders are seen everywhere. Tho wheel is so well known that wo rometimes neglect to make prominent it goods features1 in our ad3. Tho drop forged steel crown that never breaks, tho Tribune bearings that never cut out, the oval spring tempered cranks that do not bend, break or come loose, the Tribune cyqlodlal sprock ets'' that make tho chain run noise lessly, nnd tho wheel "run light, all combined with frame lines that suit the trade, whether old or young. Ladles' In black. - " Gent's in blue or black. - Any tire, saddle, "bar or' other equipment. Coasters, cushion frames, spring forks and all other features that aro up-to-date. Sundries, too. F. A. Wiggins' Implement House 255-257 Liberty St. Farm Implements, Automobiles, Sewing Machines and Supplies. REAL ESTATE Call and leave a list of your city Property and farm lands which you wish to put on the market with DEMOREST & HANNING. Chicago Store ttOtJJMsM(iiJwmOlLfSly I Sale Continued ALL GOODS SOLD TODAY SAME PAPERS. TEE CHEAPEST CTfipn M'EYoyBrotiiers,Court St., Sag " " Ilall" SHvf New 1 Silfc Waists Wo received by express yeater. day several new styles n theso popular waists - "Piorodoa Make." They aro beauties, and win w rlEht out. They aro tho best values in town. All prices up to $6.00 each c$zJL Floating Mines Dangerout. Washington, May 24. Tho dlpli matlc and consular officers, as Trellu the naval officers have beer. Instruct ed by the United1 States government to investlgato the report that tl Russians are setting and allowing to escape beyond' the three-mile Hmit de structive mlneo which are a mecacj to vessels of any flag. Plague In Philippines. Manila, May 23. The report Hat the Bubonic plague has gained, head. way beyond control is causing (appre hension hero. It is feared that tit dread, disease will spread throughout the Philippine archipelago. Extraor dinary precautions aro being takes. Chicago Markets. Chicago, May 24. May wheat, 95J; oUWuly, 8887; new, 87?t86i; July corn, 4847. wiwamwiMiitiMimi Gold Dtst Flow S Made by THE SIDNEY P0W ER COMPANY, Sidney, 0r gon. Made for family use. Asi your grocor for It. Bran and Bhorts always on hand. A. T. WALN AGENT ti Hi UHIII HMHIMIH-rt ii German MarM : next door to Harrltt & La' . i rence Grocery. :; i SAVE MONEY ; ; Best cuts of fresh meat, 5 to 10 cents per pound. I! MILLER & BECK, Proprietor ' 'ti-HI llllllllllll tH-rW "1 " LOANS AND INSURANCE. ,JOHN MOIR. AGENT FOR SCOTCH MORTOAfit COMPANIES. 290 COMMERCIAL ST. Money to Loan Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Salens MONDAY AS ADVERTISED IN ttj nmn XORTHWEST, i 1 5 VlV. 2 "The Style Store." immniniitHHimtmnMiHiinimiHimiii Shoo Company. S-18-tf