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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1904)
mmm"''"''- DAILY CAPITAL JOTJBNAL, SALEM, OBEOOK, MONDAY, SEPrBMBEE B, 1904. ! THE WHITE CORNER Millinery Department Miss M. D. Evans, Pr oprtetor We announce for Thursday, September 8th, our Preliminary Opening Of Autumnal Millinery EFrom a stylo standpoint this showing will be of much importance to every lady, being the first expose of thorities as the most correct interpretation of the season's modes. ilho display will bo very largo a for every occasion, the smart hats elaborate creations for tho swell A Fall Line of GAGE IEADY FOR THE FAIR lany Horses at me iracK and Exhibits Commence ' to Arrive The fair is drawing near, and tho tato fair grounds aro a scene of life. Dver 150 horses are now on tho grounds, mt only about 100 of these aro innctu il training. Tuesdays and Fridnys aro ho days whon tho principal try-outs re made, but somo good spod was made his morning. Thomas D. Condon, of lugeno, tho well-known horseman, had lis California horse, Lord Kltchnor out, ml says that ho was never in bottor ondition. Lord Kltchoner is well bred nd for two years has taken prizes on howing, both on breeding and individ uality. Mr. Condon says ho expects to nnko record timo this season. After eaving hero ho will mnko tho Eugene aces, then Yakima, and then follow tho 'ircuit tho rest of tho season. Among tho Washington horses, John jano has "Hollenas," from Medicnl Lake, and Sam Uowers (known ns the 'kite framo") from Cheney, tho lat er ho oxpects to fly in tho 2:11 pnee. Tho main gates aud fence of tho grounds aro resplendent in a now coat f white paint, and repairs nro being nailo to tho grand stand, and, from out ward indications tho fair will oven sur- ass its usual standard. Tho ovor-present merry-go-round has ts canvass up, and will soon bo dis ensing popular airs and dizziness at nn i mi i ii ii i ii n mi il CIRCASSIAN Ice Cream in Paper Pails to take home. pt. paper pail 10c 1 pt. paper pail 15c 1 qt. paper pail 25c gal. paper pail 50c at Zitm's 154 State St. Phone 1971 HIIDMIIIIini H-H i ( Hop Pickers, Remember... That wo aro prepared to supply you with eatables of all kinds suit able for camp life. Hams and bacon, canned goods, cream cheese, etc. Money back for any unsatisfactory article. Try us. TvrriT ! Phone 57 i. Grocers Corner iWW1W"""",iwwwww glim !! '"" tf the Council j ! OPEN ALL NIGHT Rne Wines, liquors and Cigars I !! Kllnger Block, 141 State St J. A. Cooper, P Pl,on8 Main 491, LTf ! iMMMMMtll "" tho ideas accepted by lending au comprehensive showing of millinerv for street wear, ns well as the more functions. . the Celebrated HATS fivo cents a whirl. Quito n city of campers aro already located outsido the gates, and more are arriving nil tho timo in wagons and on every train. A novel idea for keeping a 5-year-old child from running away from camp was hit upon by one of tho campers. Tho child istied to a treo by a ropo nbout 20 feet long, and seems to be quite content with its limited sphere. The trnek is in good condition, and good timo could bo mado if tho smoke wouhl clear away, but tho weather is n grent hindrance. Headquarters of tho stnte fuir board will bo moved to the grounds tomorrow, ivhero Secretary V. A. Moores will be found until everything is cleared up af ter the fair. Captain C. A. Murphy has been appopinted superintendent of tho pavilion, and will commence work on the exhibits tomorrow morning. Tlio first event to bo hold will be nil unofllcial ruuniug raco with Case's Tenbrook and Brmulon's Lizzie C, both of Albany, matched for a good-sizod purso., Thisirnco will be run Saturday morning. Chinese Masons Celebrate. Tho Chineso Masous celebrated last Saturday evening with grent pomp. Speeches were mndo by two Celestials, ' nnd protty Chinese women attended. I Bonfires nnd punk burned brightly un til a Into hour, nnd tho colony pro nounco it n grund success. Schilling's Best, so far as it goes, means comfort and ease and economy. Moneyback; at your grocer's. 1 1 1 1 m iiinniiimiu :: Substantial : Meals... :: atthe I j White House :: Restaurant George Bros. Props. "iiiinitHiiiiiiiiiniH IMM f Sb FTSHER Commercial and Court. UQl VI iT 7.m NORTH PACIFIC COAST BEER ON DRAUGHT PERSONALS John Moir was in Eugene yesterday. Wes Smith, of Turner, was in the city today. Prof. Seobie left for Portland this morning. Harry Shea, of Albany, is in tho city on business. Miss Ruby Cornell went to Jefferson this morning. Mrs. Ed. Martin returned to her home in Turner today. Hoy F. Bishop has returned from nn outing at Newport. Mr. W. L. Mercer returned from an outing at Newport. Elbert Thompson nnd Harry Bowe spent Sunday at Newport. Paul Giesy, of Portland, spent Sun day with rolatives in this city. Mrs. R. H. Dearborn came up from Portland today to see friends. Claude Butler, of Portland, spent Sundny with friends in Salem. Fred Hurst, who has ben quite sick for several weeks, is improving. H. M. Branson returned Saturday from a visit to his Siletz claim. Mrs. George Melson and Mrs. J. S. Wyant spent Sunday in Portland. R. M. Thompson, of tho custom house, returned from Portland last night. Mrs. Bolter nnd daughter, Miss Emi ly, df Brooks, were in the city today. . Chauncoy Bishop returned this morn ing from a business trip up the valley. Hal Sellwood, of Portland, spent La bor Day with his purents in this city. Miss Neva Griswold mado nn over Sunday visit with friends at Portland. Dr. "V. L. Mercer nnd family have returned from their outing at Newport. Chester Murphy upent Sunday with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. J. J. Mur phy. Miss Mollio Walsh, of Albany, spent Sunday with Mrs. II. Hatch, of this city. Miss Edna Irvino returuod to Cor vnllis today, after u few days' visit in this city. Miss Corinne Riley, of Portland, is the guest of Miss Alico Meyers for n few days. Miss Jessie Nash, of Portlnnd, is vis iting with hor uncle, Old Nash, and oth er friends. Mrs. Ogle, Miss Cox nnd Miss Shel ton went to Portland this morning for a visit with friends. Mr. nnd rMs. James Walton, of Port land, who hnve boon visiting relatives nt Salem, return today. Curl Williams, of Portland, who has been spending the pnst week in Salem returned homo Saturday. rMs. J. C. Brooks returned to her home in Walla Walla Saturday, after a visit with Salem friends. Mrs. T. S. Burroughs nml children went to Portland Saturday for a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. George Pearee nnd family re turned Saturday from their summer outing spent nt Newport, Albert Thomas, of Newport, who has boon in tho city for a visit with his parents, left for Portland todny. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearco nnd dnughters and Mrs. E. C. Smnll have returned from thoir outing nt Newport. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay Larkins, of Port land, nro in tho city, visiting tho hit ter's paronts, Hon. and Mrs. B. l Hon limn. John Evans has returned from Skum ukawa, Wnsh., whero ho has been spending u grcnter part of the sum mer. E. K. Miller, of Sumpter, a former Salem young man, returned Saturday evening for a visit with Salem friends. Cupt. Chas.. A. Murphy returned Sat urday from Fort Stevens, whore ho was employed on somo largo government buildings. Mrs. W. Ii. Allin, of Independence, who has been visiting nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscnr Johnson, returned home today. Mrs. A. W. Boworsox, of Albany, pnssed through this city Saturday, on route to Wheatland, whore she will visit her parents. Miss Dorothy I.uGrnnge, rotumod this morning from Evorett and other points in Washington. Sho has boon go no for nbout throe months. Mrs. Guy Gilbert returned yosterdav to Portland, en routo to her homo in Washington, after a visit with her futh or, J. Penland, in this city, Miss Allee Peebles, who has been gponding the summer with Salem rein tivos wont to Portland Saturday, on route to her home in Weston. Mrs. K. V. Carlton, wifo of Principal Carlton, of the Portland High School, i spending a few days with her father, State Superintendent Aekerman. Mrs. 8. E. Oliver and two children wen, to Philomath today, whore they will make their futuro home. Another duughter, Miss Carry will remain here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker went to Albany today to attend the funeral of the late Virgil Parker, which will be held in that city this afternoon nt 4 o'clock. The deceased was ft brother ia lair of Mr. Parker 4 2&w IB llmm iPf I mm iHi I H III Br. Dunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic There is not a woman in this land but nt somo timo in her lifo would have been the bettor for the use of this Tonic. For diseases peculiar to women a bettor medicino was nover mae. It is composed of tho ingredi ents from which tho system hns been doprived by disease, ovorwork or dissi pation. It enters at onco bato tho cir culation, building up tho tissues that have wasted, making pure, rich blood in the most direct way. For weak, ner vous, and unsteady people, pimply, palo or fleshless people, it will make strong, steady nerves and 'givo tho complexion that wholesome look that indicates health, producing good, solid flosh nt the rate of 1 to 3 pounds per week. Druggists sell it for 75c per box, or 3 boxes for $2. It should be taken after meals, ono or two tablets each time. Fore 6alo by Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. Will Be at Tair. Little Emily Squier entertained a largo and appreciative nudienco at the Main strcot M. E. church last night. At times the grent nudienco was on its feet, fearful of losing a word or missing an expression. Sho is truly a prodigy. Should sho return tho church would bo too smnll to hold tho audience. Nnturo has wonderfully endowed henOwen slioro, Ky., Enquirer. Car Struck Wagon. Ono of tho Salem Steam Laundry wagons enllidi'd with an eloetrle enr this morning, resulting in a brokon wagon wheol and smashed headlight. Tho horse was going in u slow trot, having taken advantage of his driver's nhsenco from tho wagon, und stnrted off down State street. That greater damage was not done was duo to tho quickness of the motor ninn in stopping tho car. Whon promt nont physicians J CELEBRATED "0 freely prescribe tho Bittors for Poor Appetite, Sour Stomach, Liver Ooplaints, Sleeplessness, 'indigestion, Dyspepsia and Malarial rover, you can make no mistnko in try- lug n bottle, it always cures, as hund reds hnve testified. Try it. WIIIMItMIIIIMIIIMHH NEW TIRES. Just received a lot of new tires direct from the factory. It in need of a tiro boo mo. Century thorn-proof tires 8 pr. Century toughtread tlroa $7 pr Century No. 100 tiros JC.OO pr All guaranteed. FRANK J. MOORE. Books I By the thousands will bo M I found upon our sholves. New A M shipments received dally from the best publishers. All of 2 tho old and new favorites at JJ reduced prices. For the young w 9 or element we have au unusu- HI H al line of splendid narratives. J Pattern's Book Store. J! - RiSVt'iikTUnit fc STOMACH C BITTERS A Good A good' dresser wants lifo in his clethes: ctothos, nncLdon't know it. Tho life ot'n sultls'1 and -kinks of Its makeup that nt once stamp its w Out Salts Ate Wo charge no more for our suit excellence than other clothiers chargo for 'just clothes," ' r , Our fall suits arc now roady,'and wo trust that you won't mind if we nudge you gently and say to you that it's high timo you woro thing nbout yours. Wo will bo pleased to assist you.in making, yjpur selection, aud wo shall bo looking for you every day now., ? Jf ' )?' Everything ia ' l Toggery' ' to go with the stit Salem Woolen C. P. BISHQP, WATT SHIPP The Bicycle Man Is vory busy these days, but his corps of high-grndo workmen can always look after your . wants if Watt is out. You can't miss tho place. It's on tho window. Watt Shipp The Bicycle Man ! Wonderful bargains in the REMNANT SALE I At The Old t Cronise Studio, Over tho New York Racket Store t $2.50 per Dog. aifwawf i : Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, 2 and good work guaran- teed. We have the small store and small prices I E. L. Lemmon 2 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 a Gyeat Guns We carry the fullest line ever brought to this place, of Winchester, Stevens, Smith, Syracuse, Lefeve and others Come ia and let us show you some of the fine points of a gun. . . Salem Gun Store 234 Commercial St. - - PAUL HAUSER, Prop. itimifHWMwftwmnnw MERCHANT rtar obAa RWir. f ExpulencU outer utf fitter. Will iHff, prewar iiiiiittianniiJieiiimnniiiltiiiiniia1iii Dresser Lots of mon wear "dead" tho dash in the cut, curves wearers ns a well dressed man Fall of Life Mill Store, Proprietor. MADE IN SALEM AKING POWDER. pUT UP IN GLASS JARS PJS, QlTS, WL zsss. Sold by Most of Salem's Grocers ( I Gold Dtist Flour I , I.I.I..M. ... ! Mado by THE SIDNEY ROW ER COMPANY, Sidney, Ore gon. Mado for family use. Ask your grocer for It Bran and ihorts always on hand. P. B. Wallace AGENT Get a Pair of Scales livery farmer should own it pair of scales. Wo hnve them In the uood old standard Fairbanks lino, nil weights. Come and see them. Tho prico will he more than saved in n few transac tlons, F. A. Wiggins' Implement House 255-257 Liberty 8t Farm Implements, Automobiles, Sewing Machines and Supplies. TAILOR- Court Steet tunnnUt oil work Also clei rwiriatf. ( TRADE MARKlSsS Perfections WeQnJJrl M m