OTTO
FLOTO
SHOW
Neat Parade This Morning
Followed by Two Performances
The Floto shows arrived this morn
ing as advertised. Needless to state
all the small boys In town were on
hand at G:30 to see them unload.
Hardly had the traliu stopped when
the men In charge of the different de
partments went to hustling. First
the big wagons began to roll down the
Tuns and wore drawn by beautiful big
Percherons, some dapple-gray, some
coal black and some bay, all seeming
to know the responsibility of their po
sition, for each tried to outdo his fel
lows, hauling the wagons and dens to
the lot.
Then the crowd that always gathers
to watch proceedings was astonished
to see a largo tent spring up In a re
markably short time Some shouted
"look out for the elephants," and a
small man with a largo olephant whom
ne caned "Mammn," appeared. Four
men grabbed the tongue of one of the
dens containing "King Edward" and
his mate, two majestic African lions,
and at the word' of command "Mamma"
placed her trunk at the back of It,
and gently but firmly pushed' it into
position Inside the menagerie. Thus
all of the dens wero placed, until sud
denly the side wall went up, and the
small boy was told to keep out. One
boy objected, as ho said he wanted to
stick his finger In the monkey' cage
to see If Mr. Monk would olte.
At 10 a. m. there Is a bugle call and
performers and riders can be seen hur
rying to the dressing tent. At 10:15
another call Is given, and almost in
stantly the parade starts out. The
bands play, the calliope gives forth a
shriek, and then the boys turn somer
saults, and quarrel because one wants
to follow Happie Hooligan, and anoth
er wants to follow Dutchle. They set
tle the question by following the po
liceman, because he Is sure to pinch
poor Happy.
The performance began promptly at
2:30, and, judging from the shouts of
laughter and applause tho audience
was pleased.
The animals all show careful train
ing, and somehow give one the Impres
sion that they enjoy tho applause just
as well as the actors.
The whole performance Is splendid,
no waits, no tiresome adjusting of
DAILY CAPITAL JOUIINA 8ALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1904.
I
FIVE
THE NEW WOMAN.
lip llp' jj
II ? ffi is
XSHC' ( 3Att Wr
Mrs.
MMA
In tea, Schilling's Best is by
no means the costliest tea ; it's
a matter of taste. Of the fine
kinds, the one you like best is
your tea.
i Your grocer's; moneyback.
Ill I III M I I I t I II III IHIW
Log Cabin Creams
and
Peppermint Chews
at
Zinn s
J 154 State St. Phone 1971
1 1 1 1 1 i-M'l I I I MM II I 1 1 M I
Mrs. Emma Mitchell, 620 Louisiana
treat, Indianapolis, Ind., wrltos;
" Tor tho past flvo years I have raroly
boon without pain, but Poruna has
shangod all this, and la a very short
time. I think I h ad taken only two bot
tles boforo I began to rocupcrato vory
truickly, and sovon bottles made mo well,
t do not havo headache or backacho any
more, and havo soma interest In life."
Emma Mltcholl.
Tho coming of what Is known oa the
"new woman" In our country la not
greeted by ovoryono as If sho wero n
groat blessing. But thoro Is another
now woman whom everybody Is glad to
loo. Evory day somo Invalid woman is
exclaiming, " I havo bcon mado a new
Woman by Dr. Hartman's homo treat
ment." It is, only nocessary to sond
namo, address, symptoms, duration of
sickness and troatmont already recoivod
to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and
directions for ono month's treatment
will bo promptly forwarded.
If yoa do not dorivo prompt and satis
factory results from tho use of Poruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
fall statemont of.your caso and ho will
bo pleased to glvo yon his valuablo ad
vlco gratis. O
EDITOR
MAKES
TRIP
On a Drive From Salem to
, Yaquina Bay
(Special Correspondence)
I.ewlston, Polk County, July 25.
W.e crossed the Salem bridge at
8:15 a. m. MondoJy. The Willamette
lay smooth as a mirror, like tho pic
ture Sam Simpson has painted In his
Immortal poem, A light veil of hazy
smoky mist lay on the hills, the mass
es of green flr forest and squares of
golden grain shimmering through and
merging Into the smoke frcm tho
slashings rising from the hills.
It took seven minutes to walk the
horso across the long steel bridge and
Its approaches. Our horse had not
been driven much for a week, and wa3
Inclined t6 dance and piance at every
piece of torn paper hanging down from
tho sides of the bridge. Nailing and
painting advertisements on our beau
tiful bridge should be foibldden, as
they are never cared for afterward,
and become a nuisance, flapping In the
wind, and frightening horses. The
horso shied once when he was really
excusable. He sighted a young wq
man In a green dress with a red scoop
hat, and chewing gum, and tried to
climb the roadside fence until the per
ambulating color Echeme got safely
past
Going to Eola wo met a number of
wagons loaded with baled hay, a valu
able crop this ear, but likely to turn
out a larger supply than somo are
counting on. The dry weather In May
and June enabled the farmers to save
Men's
Shirts
Few
Special
This Week
Twlco a year this store sets tho shirt stock fn order. Soft shirts,
istlff shirts, plaited shirts everything goes' at prices that always
soli them quickly. $1.50 shirts now 95c, $1.00 shirts1 now 65c. Soo
our window.
Boys' Stiit Sale
Our boys' eult sale is bringing la man mothers to fit out itholr boys for tho coast, or for school. Tho
suits nro arranged In lots and you can pick your own prlco. Ages from 3 to 15 years. Sult3 that
were selling from $2.00 to $7.00 now $3.35. $2.85, $2.35, $1.85 and $1.15. Como quickly to get your
choice.
STRAW HATS HALF PRICE
STRAW HATS HALF PRICE
I
Salem Woolen Mill Stoe
C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor .
Address Dr. Hartman, President of ,, ihn MrBl, ,,nv ,.A ,,, MP
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. ' . ,. , , i '
, blue grass, mesqulte and clover. Large
properties but a show that keeps ono
busy watching, yet sends you out sat
isfied that you havo received the full
value of your money.
Another por'ormance will be given
this evening, the doors opening at 7
o'clock, and the performance begin
ning ono hour later. " .
0
i fields of timothy (Hurd grass) and
.clover wero got In without a shower,
and a great deal of fall sown grain
hay. Spring sown grain will bo mostly
too short for the harvester to tie Into
bundles, and will bo cut for hay. There
Is still a great acreage of late spring
grain to be cut that will swell the hay
crop immensely.
In spite of these additions to tho hay
crop It will bring a good price. Indi
cations are that it will not go below
$8 to $10 per ton, and much of the
Steep Road Grade.
An electric road is to be built up
Mount Blanc, on the plan of M. Bal
lot, an engineer of great ability. The t,m0 fop tho 'ear to com0 " win Bo
cog-wheel system used on tho Jung-
fiau will bo employed, and the rail
road, which will start from a point
3260 'feet above the sea level, will ter
minate only 810 feet above the summit
of tho mountain. The tourist will be
14,970 feet above the sea when he
steps out of tho cars. In making the
ascent of the 11,710 feet from tho
starting point the road will traverse
nearly 11 miles, to lower the grades
as much as possible, and obtain tho
most favorable conditions for con
struction.
1
Pleased With Salem.
Goneiial Ben Simpson, who has been
visiting his brother W. B. Simpson, on
South Commercial street, for tho past
two weeks, returned to Ills homo in
Portland today General Simpson Is
an old pioneer of Oregon, and well
known throughout tho state. Ho wont
to Alabama about two years ago, and
only just recently returned. This is
the first time in 20 years that ho has
been at Salem, and he Js much pleased
with the growth and prosperity all
around.
along that price,
Tho roadside and countryside aro
rich with elements of beauty at this
time of tho year. Summer Is at tho
glory of Its fullness. The grain fields
are either ripe and golden for tho
harvest, or tho stubble glistens like
burnished silver under tho mellow
ing sunshine. Nature has finished her
PERSONALS
his
Paul Sroat came down from
camp at Mehama yesterday.
Miss Clara Scott, the popular teach
er, wont to Sllverton today.
Stae Printer J. R, Whitney went to
Portland today on business.
C. W. Corby went to Woodburn yes
terday on a short business trip.
Walter Jenks and Harry Winstanloy
aro homo from an outing at Newport.
i A. T. Kelllher left last evening for
an extended trip In tho East on busi
ness. Miss Maudo Weaver, of Portland, Is
tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Walker.
President J. A. Aupporle of tho
Jefferson State Bank, was a Salem vis
ltor today.
Judge J. J. Murphy wont to Portland
yesterday aftprnoon, where ho
recolvo medical aid.
Attorney J. A. Carson wont to New
port yesterday, where he will spend a
few days with his family.
Mrs. R. D. Gilbert and Miss Eulallo
Jessup returned1 last evening from a
two-weeks' visit at Newport.
Mrs T. H. Blundoll, of Mornlngslde,
returned tills morning from a short
visit with Jefferson frlonds.
Mrs. J G. West and daughtor, Miss
West, went to Seaside yesterday after
noon for a few weelcs' outing,
1 tend tho Theological school during his
stay.
Senator Squlro Farrar went over to
Seal Rocks today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Meyers havo
returned from1 a several weeks trip In
Alaska.
Lewis R. Steelhamimer went to New
port today for a fowl woolcs' seanco
with the mermaids.
Attornoy A, O. Condlt wont to Tur
ner today, on account of tho Illness of
his father C. Condlt. Tho latter Is 77
years of ago, and Is vory sick.
o
Good Prices for Timber.
Two thousand dollars Is tho prlco
which has been offered by timber buy
ers to about 250 pcoplo holding claims
in Northern Klamath, Iako and South
er Crook counties. Tho most of tho
timber is owned Wy Albany peoplo,
and comprises a compact group of flno
yellow plno claims, which woro located
about two years ago. Last fall tho
will owners formed a combination known
aa tho Albany Timber Peel, and agreed
to hold tholr claims together until
January 1, 1905, for a price of $3000
each. A vote was taken on tho offor
of $2000, but failod to got a two-thlrJs
voto of thoso interested. Tho tract In
cludes the best of tho timber In that
section of tho state, and It Is bellovod
tho prlco agroedi uponi can bo eecurodi
At present negotiations aro still pond
ing between tbo members of the pool
and tho timber buyors, tho latter on-
" Books on 5
Photog-
S t&phy 5
A fall line of the Pho
to - lyXiniatarc
tvow In.
series
2 Pattoa's Book Store. 5
(Uvivnrlnir tn nllr nn nit mnnv minims
Mns. Ada Strong and daughter, Mlssloutsldo of tho pool In that vicinity as
Amn, havo returned from a visit at
year's labors, and her wealth and the farm of W. T. Eakln, at RIckroalL
MniMmmitmmMM
WonrJeffal bargains In
the REMNANT SALE
At The Old
Cronisc Studio,
Over the New York Racket Store.
I $2.50 pei? Do.
Marlon Square Social,
Tho ladles of the Marlon Square Im
provement League aro planning an
other social, which will be given Fri
day ovening at tho Marlon square
park. Tho Salem Military Band will
also glvo a concert, and tho peoplo of
Salem are all expected to come out and
spend a pleasant evening, and help
tho good ladlos who are entering Into
tho work with such zeaL They will
serve Ice Qream, cako and lemonade.
Much Cheaper.
Cheaper than wood. Try It and see.
Ono of our new gas ranges. Citizens'
Light & Traction dCo. 7-22-tf
9
$
Fot Campers
All kinds of provisions to take on your summer outing hams ba
con -cheeso crackers -pickles-canned goods-breakfast foods,
etc. Try us. ,
ATWOOD & FISHER
Phone 57 i Corner Commercial and Coort.
bounty aro spread on overy hand, and
she views her work with beaming sat
isfaction All tho fields are fringed
with golden-rodi yellow and purplo as
ters. Tho wild parsnip has gone to
bloom, and lifts Its white seed pods
above tho gross, storing a harvest of
seeds for the birds In winter.
On the road to Independence we no
ticed a fow vory flno hop yards. But
moat of tho yards show the heed of
tain and more thorough cultivation.
Tho berries aro Blonder, and the foil
ago has a light green or yellowish
cast that betokens a light crop.
Tho view looking north from the
top of tho hill Just beyond tho lone fir
is beautiful. In all directions Ho great
roaches of grain fields, laid off In
squares of yellow, green grain and
brown pastures, fleckodNwlth groves of
oak and fir and the Coast range and
Cascade rango of mountains for a
background east and woit.
Tho grain crops from Monmouth to
Lowlsvlllo and toward Alrlle and Suv-
or are vory flno In quality, ami the fall
grain will bo an avorage crop. Late
sown oats is et In tho making, and is
doing well.
We stoppod for dinner on a high
rldgo abovo Burns mill, shaded with
mighty oaks, tho sea breeze fanning
our dinner table a la Adam and Eve
stylo. Tho view in all directions was
beautiful, tho coast mountains loom
ing up grandly.
This aftoraooH we drive up King's
valloy, and tonight will camp undor
tho treos In the mountains. Wo have
Invadod tho cougar country,
13. HOFER.
o
Poisoned Canned Beef.
Canned roast hoof came almost
causing tho death of the members of
the family of Benjamin Ekoos and that
of several other persons Sunday.
Shortly after dinner those who had
eaten of the canned beef became very
III, and Dr. Fulton was called. He
found all of tbo sufferers to be In a
critical condition, but the timely ad
ministration of antidotes saved their pulpit of
Mrs. A. M. Worth returned to hor
home In Portland yostorday, after a
visit with Mrs. A. O. Condlt, of this
city.
F. E. Shafer roturned from Turner
this morning, whore ho visited his
father, who Is considerably improved
In health.
Mrs. E. Williams roturned to her
homo at Oregon City last ovening, af
ter a visit with hor daughtor, Mra C.
D. Tlllson.
Mrs. Ida Smith, of Spokano, ro
turned to her homo last ovening, after
visiting with Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith,
of this city,
Mrs. A. B. Wood In roturnod to her
homo at Albany lost evening, aftor
spending a week with hor niece, Mrs.
J. R, Whitney.
Mrs. W. T. Ramsdon and children
loft yostorday for Everett, Wash.,
whero they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ck T. Kirk, of Orant county,
who has boon tho guest of Miss Helen
Korl tho post fow weoks, returned to
her homo yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klonly loave
tonight for Pasadena, California, their
future homo. Mrs. Klonly was fortnor
ly Miss Augusta Iluof, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes and
son, Franklo, Jr., loft today for Tllla
mook whoro thoy will spend two or
three weoks at that place onjoying a
pleasant outing.
Mrs. MoAUIstor, who has been
spending a month at the homo of hor
brother, J. A. oPolor, of North Salem,
loft this morning for hor homo In
Kansas, whoro sho Is omployod In tho
Haskell Indian training school.
Prof, and Mrs. Z. M. Parvln and
Mrs. J. N. Brown loft today for Now
port, whero thoy will spend tholr out
ing Mrs. Brown will remain during
the month of August, while Mr. and
Mrs, Parvln will return In a fow wooka
Rov. W. C. Kantnor, pastor of the
First Congregational church loft on
the late train last evonlng for San
Francisco, where ho will occupy tho
tho Third Congregational
posslblo for $1000 'oach.-publlcan.
-Klamath Re-
OR
o
p
mi
5
0
(!)
HABERLY'S
WHITE PINE
Expectorant
An Excellent Remedy
for
COUGHS, COLDS,
Hoarseness,
Sore Throat and all Dis
eases of tbe
Throat and Lungs.
DIREOTIONB. Six
months to one year,10 drops ;
1 to 2 years, 20 drops ; 2 to 5
yean, 25 drops; 5 to 10
years, teaspoonful. Adults
1 toftspoonful every 2 hours,
PALACEPHARMACY
J, M. IIADERLY,
118 State St i Salem Ore
0
G
JO
0
ft)
0
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
N. B. I would warn tho public
that thoro aro imitations of this
cough euro, Nono genulno without
tho abovo labol.
Seen at the Floto 8how.
Something vory Interesting in tho
Floto shows this year aro throo llttlo
lion cubs, Just six days old. Thoy aro
bright llttlo follows, crawling around,
and aro attracting a great deal of at
tention. Their mothor is tho big
llonnoss, "Kate," which is ono of tho
features liv the menngorlo. Tho Hon
nop ktllod1 hor last cubs, and they aro
vory careful of these as tho show In
tends to ralso thorn. i
Ml IIHUHIII IHHIIIII
THE WILHOIT WATER.
I havo arranged, .as usual,
with Mr. W. T. Stolz, of tho Spa,
i
to draw tho famous Wllhplt ; ;
MInoral Water through his foun '
tain, and your peoplo can rely
I oa Its purity. W. F. McLoran, ! !
; Proprietor Springs.
it t III I ll-H-HKHIII M"M-
It Seems
Strange
When to many Kooda are put up
short woight, or adulterated in some
way to deceive, To find an artlclo of
common uso
Pare, Foil Weight
and in every way to the interest o(
the consumer.
A trial will prove
Eppleys Perfection
Baking Powder is just vrliot wo claim
for it.
Made in Halom, told by moat Sa
lem grocers.
Phone Main 1011
C. M. Eppley
8tat Street, Corner 19th,
SALT YOUR HAY
Romonibor our cut pricos on salt are still tho go.
60 tfa sack 30o. 100 tb sack 60c
Salting hay makes it bettor, hoops It a greener color and tho stock
Ilka It bottor.
D. A. White & Son,
FeerJmcn and Seedsmen,
302 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon,
!'
lives. Astorlan.
church for a month. Ho will also at