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DAIIiY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1004.
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Pale, thin, tired, nervous, depressed?
Ask your doctor about taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for this bad
condition of your blood. If he says, "AH right," then take it.
If not, then don't take it. Wc feel perfectly safe, for we know
. . . . .l u t 5l. !!!- J.CiTerCo..
wnat doctors sav aoout mis oiu
INDORSE
EXPANSION
WORK
Membership in the Commerc
ial Club and Subscrip
tions Growing
Nine new members and a handsome
subscription were the result of one
iidur's canvass for the Commercial
Si
Club's expansion work this merning:
filmon Ford, advertising $ G.00
Jew members 27.00
Total $33.00
The new members are A. M. Cnnnon,
T. Slater, W. P. Babeock, Paul
EHauser, Yannke & Disque, Bach & Nad-
stanek, T. A. Livesley & Co., Fred O.
Haas, Irwin & Pettis. Mr. Foster,
who has just come here from Seattle
Band bought a homo, sends 'word that
ie will become a subscriber.
Willamette University Opens.
The formal opening of Willamette
University, which was to bo held this
f morning, was postponed on account of
the receipt of a telegram stating that
Bshop Mooro would be unable to
I'nttond. Mr. A. M. Smth. president of
I? the board of trustees, was present at
E chapel this morning, and mado a few
remarks. (
Itev. Selleck, who has been appointed
to the First M. E. church, of this city,
to succeed Dr. W. II. Hoppe, was also
unablo to attend.
A Love Letter.
Would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed Salvo for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of
Ponder, Mo., writes: 'I suffered with
an ugly noro for n year, but a box of
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cured me. It's
the bost Salvo on earth. 25c at J. C.
Perry's drug storo.
o
Bought a Home.
C. L. Johnson has bought tho J. II.
B. Royal house in Lincoln Park for
$2000. It will make him a beautiful
homo in an olevated part of the city,
and is near the Lincoln school. That
school hhs a fino library, and that part
of the city i$ a good church and Sun
day school, and Is a very desirable parrt
of tho city to" live in.
o
Episcopal Rummage Sale..
Tho ladles of tho Episcopal church
are conducting a rummage sale in the
Turner block, next door to Harritt &
Lawrcnco's grocery. All those desiring
to contribute articles will pleaso in
form tho committco, at tho store, and
the articles will be "collected.
fllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIlHII
i : Fesh Today I
. . v -
; A FULL LINE OF
ChocolateOeams f
rZinn's
:: 154 State St. Phone 1971 t
' I I I I I 1 I I M-M I I I I I I I I I l
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FRESH CELERY
AND HUCKLEBERRIES
Wo receivo by oxpress from the coast twiee each weok. The celery is
not to bo compared with California or valley oelery, eithor in appoar
anco or flavor, and the kuckleberries-woll, they make your mouth
water to look at them.
ATWOOD
Phone 57 J'. Grocers Corner
tuttmtitattimf
the Council
OPEN ALL NIGHT fine Wines, Liquors and Ggars
.... . ........ -o i a !. Bran. Phana Main 491.
mumy mcmi-iuc. low.u. m...
WRECKED
FARMERS
STABLE
Tho barn on tho place of T. ,T. Brack
ctt, about four miles below Engenc,
near the river road, was badly wrecked
by a charge of dynamite or other ex
plosives Sunday morning about 4
o'clock. The charge was placed under
a buggy in a shed adjoining, the barn,
and the vehicle and .shed were literally
blown to pieces. Tho barn was pretty
badly demolished also, but not com
pletely. Thero is no clew to tho per
petrators of this dastardly deed. The
oflicers arc now working on tho case.'
The detonation of the explosion was
terrific. It was heard by many people
fa Eugene, and everyone thought it wns
in the city. The polico oflicers were
almost certain that some safe was be
ing blown up, but, after examining all
the bank buildings, and looking around
for an hour oT two, could find nothing.
They did not know whero the explosion
was until well along in the day on
Sunday.
o
Testimony of a Minister.
Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark.,
writes, "For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a num
ber of physicians and tried all sorts
of medicines, but got no relief. Then
I began the use of Eiectric Bitters
and feel that I am now cured of a
disease that had mo in its grasp for
12 years." If you want a reliablo
medicine for Liver and Kidney 'trouble
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by J. C. Perry. Only GOc.
o
Removal Notice.
C. A. Whale, tho well-known music
dealer, has removed his stock of pi
anos and organs to the J. L. Frecland
storo, at 150 State street, where he
will conduct his business for tho pres
ent. 9-2S-lwk
New Fish Market. .
C. W. Emmett, who has for sOnic
years been employed by Buron &
Hamilton, is opening a new market at
151 Court street, whero ho will be
pleased to seo his friends, and serve
thorn to tho best of lis ability.
Money goes further in
Schilling's Best, a great deal
further; besides the comfort oj
feeling safe; you know you
are safe.
i,iiiiiiiiiiiiim)iiiiii
; Substantial
:: Meals...
at the
I White House
Restaurant
George Bros. Props.
M Mil HIHH II I I I lilt
& FISHER,
Commercial and Court.
t
Best of everything.
NORTH PACIFIC
COAST BEER ON
DRAUGHT
mm
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Hamilton 'eft last
evening for a tour of tho Eastern
stntes. They expect to bo gone several
weeks.
Miss Ethyl Lnpher, of Boise, Idaho,
loft last evening for a short visit at
Hubbard.
Miss Mnbol Glover and Ronald Glov
er, of Albany, enmo down last evening,
and will attend Willamette University
agaiu this year.
Miss Conio Lewis went to Portlaud
last ovening, whero sho will visit
friends.
Tas. M. Kyle has accepted a position
with a fruit firm in Sau Francisco, and
will be absent several months.
Mrs. Kola Neis, upon whom an op
eration wns performed a wek ago, is at
Mrs. Xeelaud's hospital seriously ill,
peritonitis having set in. There are
hopes though for her recovery. Al
bany Democrat.
W. II. Kennedy, of Seattle, hns been
visiting tho Ooulets, of Woodburn, and
started for homo Saturday.
Mrs. A. Vercler left Saturday for
her old homo in Illinois, and will tako
in tho St. Louis fair.
Dr. Knrton, of Gcrvais, took John
Wert to tho St. Vincent Hospital at
Portland Saturday.
Judge Win. D. Fonton, of Portland,
hns returned from tho St. Louis fair,
and is much improved iu health for his
vacation.
Mrs. J. J. Murphy hns returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clarke,
at Portland, who, with her husband,
hns just returned from u six-months'
tour in the old world.
W. P. George, proprietor of the
White Houso Hestaurnnt, leaves today
for a tour of the East, accompanied by
his family. They will visit Mr.
George's old Iowa home, after which
they go to Chicago and St. Louis, and
the homo of Mr. Oeorgo's father, in
Arkansas. During their nbsonco L. II.
Bnrnctt will bo in charge of the res
taurant business.
Mrs. II. George Meyer is visiting in
Portlnnd.
MNs Walling wont to Portlnnd last
evening, where sho will visit friends for
n few days.
Mrs. Fred George, of Eastern Oro
gon, is tho guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Will Skiff.
Seymour Skiff went to Portland yes
terday, where ho will resume his studies
in tho dental collego there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cnrey, of Sac
ramento, Cal., who havo been visiting
at the homo of Mrs. Knto Wntt, went
to Portland last ovening.
Mrs. W. A. Cusick loft yesterday for
tho East, whero sho will visit the
world's fair, and other points of in
terest. Miss Carrie Moores will join
her at Portland, and accompany her
East.
Mrs. Harry Minto, wifo of Deputy
Sheriff Minto, and Miss Fay Wright
man left yostorday for tho world's
fair at St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Button, of Chicn
go are guests tit tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Park.
Misses Xellie and Lucy Parsons, of
Skagwny, Alaska, havo returned to Sa
lem for tho winter, and will attend
Willamette University this wintor.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Henry left today
for tho East, whero they will visit in
South Dakota and other states, and will
bo absent about throe months.
W. II. Fischer went to Portland tin
morning on business.
Hon. nml Mrs. T. Hiiteh and Mrs. P.
II. Hatch, of Portland, returned home
yesterday, nftor a visit with Sulem
frionds.
Attorney William Haslam, of C'orwil
lis, is iu tho city today on business.
Miss Virginia Mntloek and brother
Bonnie, of Portland, aro visiting fncn'h
iu this city.
Misti OpIIb Stlllaeoin, of Portia" I
passed through tho city today, en roiit.
to California, whore she will vNit f"r
some time, before going Kiust, wh'rr
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. C. II. Wood and daughter, l.u
l.vii, of CltettiuwH, aro in the city lo'lr
Mi Evelyn enmo tip to resume ) r
fttudietf at the Saerftd Heart Aeudemv
Louis Liiehmuml emue up from n
short viit at Portland today.
Newcomer Stopped Runaway.
An exciting runaway occurred
High and Court straU for short Im
today, anil, but for the prewuce f
wind of J. K. Shield, would have re
suited In a soversl bad mixupa. The
horso started Hear the Soleui Hotel,
and turned from High into Court lire, t
Several ether vebielee were directly m
the jiath of the dashing steed, when
Mr. Shields jumped in froet of it and
grubbed the bit. He lueeeeded in toj.
juBg the aaiwal within a few feet, and
held it until its owner arrived a fen
minutes later. Mr Shields is visiting
with his brother, John BuirMs, at Fruit
land, and is fra Detroit, Mictio I
is the home of vsuie
VETERANS
HOLD
MEETING
.Ed. Jeurnal: At a mooting of tho
Indian War Veterans todaj, wo find
the statements mndn In tho papers in
regard to T. A. Wood being tho only
grand commander that tho India war
veterans ever had, to bo a mistake, for
Thomns B. Wnlto was organiser, fol
lowed by Col. Kolsay, Colonel Corneli
us. Captain John V. Miller, T. C. Shaw
nnd T. A. Wood. Now, wh.Ho wo ro
gret the death of Mr. AVood, wo regret
that such men as composed our rnnk
file, who wero real and worthy voter-
nns, to bo erroneously iguorcd. A
movement was also put on foot to erect
a monument of tho four-days' buttle
ground on the Walla Walla, near tho
Whitman mission, besides suitable
innrhs for other battle grounds, for
which all Indian War Veterans will
freely contribute. J. II. ELGIN.
Got Everything But Birds.
Two popular young men of this city,
who hhve boasted long nnd loud of
their prowess as pheasant shooters, and
who even went so far as to Invito their
friends to a pheasant feast, to occur on
their return, started for tho sceno of
action Saturday nt 4 o'clock, nrmod
with young ennuons and oqulpped with
a pack of dogs, and tho nocessnry
amount of snnko bite. Upon reaching
their destination thoy woro joined by
two men who havo lived in tho midst
of the pheasant country all their lives,
and whoso accuracy at pheasant .hunt
ing is only eclipsed by tho two Salem
young men. After hunting nil day tho
four returned with the biggest bag of
tho season, nno bird. The boys say that
it was not their fault that they did not
get more, for they had a bad accident
during tho day. One of them had his
foot rua over by the buggy wheel, and,
of course, tho sympnthyof the other
three impaired their murksmnnship. If
you don't bellovo It ask "Doc" or
"Hrigham."
Keizer School Opens.
The Keizer school, four miles north
of Salem, oponed yesterday with an
attendance of 49. This school is one of
tho most enterprising schools in any of
tho country districts. Thero nro two
rooms nnd nlno grndes. Tho principal
is Miss M. L. Strnhbor nnd Miss Bel
lamy is assistant.
On the Great Trail.
How T. F. Hoynl, of South Salem, Is
working on the manuscript of a book
on crossing tho plains and his export
onees as a pioneer preacher on the Pa
cific coast, it will havo a titlo somo
iluy school, and Is u vory desirable part
of writing u most interesting work.
' Romoval Notice
The ln,w olllces of Turner & Inman
havo been removed from nbovo tho
Capital National Bank to rooms 10, 17
nnd 18, in tho new Broyman block.
Clients pleaso tako notice. 10-l-0t
Edison Theatre.
Chango of program nt tho Kdlson
theatre tonight.
U '
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
WZ&4
School
Books
As eertaiu as school opons,
just n h certain must supplies
bo bought to meet that ovent.
The only question to bo con
sidorod now is whore tho
biggest values for tho least
tnopoy be obtained
Pattonfs Book Store.
makes this claim. Y.aUh
our smoko Monday Tho store
that hns tho best farilitirs to
handle your wants rapillv,
&a&X
: Wall Paper
Latest designs in stock,
and good work guaran-
teed. We have the small
J store and small prices
L L Lemmon
J 299 Liberty St
Phone 2475
i
'
l
I
The Wearin' of the Bown
A Color Hint to the Wide-Awake
In? cities and towns they'ro wearin
dinned into your ears for n llfe-tlmoj
pretty a piece of goods as you wish
5.A JBS-
i
& MBi "f i-Atof-
A Bb, V. II t 'f
ti.f&x
You will find yots? choice la the swell new brown ef
fects, in both solid colors, plaids and other fancy effects.
From
$15.00 to $25.00
Salem Woolen Mill Stoef
C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor
1
Bicycle
?
Don't put it to one sldo. Wo nro going to huvo somo good bicycle rid
ing this fall.
ytf WE FIT ALL MAKE8 OF BIMS
11 Ljj FIT ALL MAKES OF TIKES
WW Md BEPAIB ALL MAKES OF BICYCLE
" " FRAMES AND FORKS.
If it is for a bicycle, we have it
OUR MOTTO: Best Workmanship, Prompt Delivery.
WATT SHIPP
THE BICYCLE MAN
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:; , The Shooting Gallety
; Will give away many cash prizes
remodeled ana new. opposite the
iiiiiKiiiHimninH !
44IIHllltlltf IMIl(MtitM-4
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH
Begins Us 23d year September 20, 1004.. Four torma la each school
year, affording equal opportunities for beginning a course la Sep
tember, November, February and April.
THE BEST TRAINING FOR TEACHERS
Is the Normal Course, with Ita assuranco of pood poiltlons at good
wages. Write for new cataloguo containing' full Information con
cerning course of study, training in aot.ua) teaching afforded under
real conditions In town and country schools and full details about
advanced course of study, with the additional advantages attached.
Addroiw Socrotary. J. B. V. DUTLER, or President. E. D. RE88.
LER, Monmouth, Oregon.
lfll Hit f tit
ttminnnxnimnHiHuiHH h-w-i 1 1 mi e t
t - i n.i..i( n if.. T i ...Ci... I
vyaoresaie ano xeiii rauiuy &iquuc oiui
E. ECKERLEN. 258 Commercial Street
' ' ull line of Houom And wines.
: McBrier brand th best for family
' ' trrA In Hi a nltv Unlit. 'Phl
tho browns, You'vo had blue sorgos
and now comes tho brown serge; as
to seo; iu as pleasing a stylo as nny
ono could wish to havo made.
Brown is tho rage. A Bonsl
bio color for fall or winter.
Looks warm nnd comfortablo
But moro than that, thoy
look tho essenco of "swell
ncss," and thoy arc. Thoro
aro no end of brown patterns
to soloct from; and brown
shades of different hues. If
you liko other colors hotter,
it's up to you. From $15 to
$25 takes tho choicest fall
suits. Thoy havo tho Salain
Woolen Mill Storo label on
them, and that is nn addi
tional good word for thorn,
and moans much moro in tho
mattor ot quality than you
are awaro of
1
Busted
A Successful
Baking
Always follows tho uso of Wild Iloia
Hour. Whothor you make' broad, cakos,
pies, or any kind of pastry, you will
find this flour n safe and reliablo stand
by. Try it onae, nnd you'll never use
any othor. Sold by all doalcrs,
kS
Salem Flouring Mills
.
on Saturday night. Everything
wnite House Restaurant.
iiiiiiiii n t ii i n 1 1 1 1 1
iHUH HMf
Cedajbrook whisky formerly the
use. All orders filled and 'J- 1
Main 11SL
r
i).
The Edtsoa
vUe.
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