DAILT CAPITABJJOUyAL,'gAtaM,'DIlEaOy, 8A,TffSDAY, FEB&TXARY 26, 1905.
OREGON
TOBACCO
r
Tdp Coats
Uinbtellas
PRODUCT I
Hero is ono of tho now top
coats for spring. A snappy, styl
ish garment. It's fabrics nro .tan,
olive and striped covert cloths, and
light and dark mixed cheviots.
It is & long time from now until
tho rainy season is qvor. It will
pay you to buy an umbrella now at
25 por cent, reduction.
The Salem Cigar Factory Is
Increasing Its Output
All the Time
i r
$5, $6 and $18
25 pet Cent Off
!; MISS FLORENCE" KEN AH. ;!
Miss Plorenoo E. Konnh, 434 Maria stroot, Ottawa, Ont., writes :
"A few months ago I caught a severe cold, which settled on my lungs and re
mained there so persistently that I became alarmed. I took medicine without
benefit, until my digestive organs became upset, and my head and back began
to ache severely and frequently.
"I was advised to try Pcruna, and although I had little faith I felt so sick that
I was ready to try anything. It brought mo blessed relief at once, and I felt
that bad the right medicine at last Within three weeks I was completely
restored and have enjoyed perfect health since.
' now have the greatest faith In Pcruna. ' ' Florence E. Kenah.
Tho cold wind
and rain, slush
and mud of win
ter aro especially
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF
CONTRACTING CATARRH.
conducivo to catarrhal derangements.
3?cw women escape.
Upon tho first symptoms of catching
cold Peruna should bo taken. It forti
fies tho system against colds and ca
tarrh. ?e-ru-na for Colds and Catarrh.
The following intorosting letter gives
ono young woman's exporlonco with
Peruna:
Miss Roso Gerbing, a popular society
-woman of Crown Point, Ind., writes :
" Rocontly I took a long drivo in tho
country, and boing too thinly clad I
caught a bad cold which settled on my
lunfi3, and which I could not seem to
fihake off. I had hoard a great deal of
Peruna for colds and catarrh and I
bought a bottlo to try. I am ploasod
that I did, for it brought speedy reliof.
It only took about two bottles, and I
consider this money well spont.
"You havo a firm friond in mo, and I
not only adviso iti uso to mv friends,
This is the Corner You
Want to Watch
A few of our every day prices which
aro suro to please yeu:
31b Mocha and Java coffee, $1.00.
2 cans sliced pineapple 35c.
1 doz. cans Royal Velvet corn, $105.
3 cans tomatoes, 25c. ,
1 doz. sweet oranges, 20c.
Flour $1.15 to $1.45 a sack.
Sardines 12&c, 15c, 20c, 25c and 40c
Coal oil, 20c gallon.
Everything in our storo is priced
with tho thought of fair treatmont to
you, a fair profit to ourselves, and
with tho knowledge that wo aro under
sold by nobody on tho samo quality of
goods.
FULLER & DOUGLAS.
Salem' 8 Leading Grocers.
456 State St. Phono 2201
PERSONALS
Misses Christine Bernhardt and Pearl
Sholloy woro among thoso going to Al
bany this morning.
Clydo Laughead went to Albany to
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitney went to
Albany today.
Miss Eva Hall was a passenger for
Corvnllis today where she will spend
about two weeks with relatives.
Misses Roso and Maymo Scbuts wont
to Albany today.
J. C. Davis, of East Liverpool, Ohio,
traveling ropresontativo of tho East
Liverpool Clay and Pottery company,
has arrived in tho city to join Mr.
There Is just one way to
have good
tea biklD.powde iplct
coffc lUrorinf extract soda
economically :
Schilling's Best, at youi
grocer's, moneyback.
II 1 I 111 I II 8 1' I II II illl II II h
i The Latest
We have now a finer Choco-
late Cream than was ever ! !
1 made in Salem before, at ',
151 State Btreat.
104 Court Street.
but have purchased sovcral bottles to
glvo to thoso without tho inenns to buy,
and havo noticed without exception
that It has brought about a speedy euro
wherever it has boon used." Rose
Qerblng.
Fo-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Feruna has found
permanent uso in so many homos Is that
it contains no narcotic of any kind. Fe
runa is perfectly harmless. It caD be
used any length of titno without acquir
ing a drug habit. Pcruna does not pro
duce temporary results. It is pormanent
in its effect.
It has no bad effect upon tho sy,tem,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re
moving tho causo of catarrh. There aro
a multitude of homos where Feruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible if
Peruna contained any drugs of a nar
cotic nature
Address Dr. llartman, Prosldont of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly confidential.
Davis, who has been visiting at the
homo of her uncle, John Swcenoy.
Mrs. Elmer Conn, of Albany, came
down to this city last evening and
will join her husband and resido per
manently here.
Miss Lulu Poill went to Salem lust
evening on n short visit. Eugene
Guard.
Frank Hopkins, who has been with
a theatrical troun, traveling in the
Northwest, is ill at his homo. Eugouo
Guard. Ho resided in this city nbout
three months ago.
Miss Ellen Chnmbcrlain arrived in
this city on last night's overland from
an extended visit nt Grand Jtnpids,
Mich., where sho has spout tho past
two years, and sho will bo at homo to
her Salem friends again.
Mr. aiu Mrs. E. R. Wiggins went to
Portland Thursday to attend tho Mc-Elfresh-Ewing
wedding.
Miss Circassiiv Colo was in tho city
yesterday, visiting Mrs. L. C. Cavanagh.
Mrs. W H. Parker and Mrs. Anna
Parker aro spending a few days with
relatives in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. H. Burnott were
among thoso going to Albany today.
Mrs. John Grabor accompanied her
husband to Albany today.
Mrs. Albro Dickonson is tho guest
of hor parents in Albany.
Attorney-General Crawford went to
his homo in Itoseburg todny, to spcud
Sunday.
Seymour Skiff, who attends the Port
land dental college, is spending a fow
days with his parents in this city.
Dr. W. T. Williamson canto up from
Portland today.
Among tho Woodman going to Al
bany today wore Jasper Loncore, Prof.
W. C. llawley, Lyman Pennol, R. Cum
mings, Win. Welch, D. II. DoLany.
Tho Salem Military band went to Al
bany this morniiig, whero they will
play for tho Woodmen. Tho Chemawa
and Forest Grove bands also passed
!..... l. in 41m!.. xvn-v flint TllfirA
Ernest Ifockman camo up from Port-1
land today, and is spondlng a few days
with his brother, W. F. Ifwkman and
M. Bredimier.
Miss Myna Good is visiting friends
in Portland.
ilium ii i ii hi 1 1 mi if
i The Masses
Whethgr laws are raado for them
or not, our meals are, and tbey
ara appreciated by hundreds
every day.
I White House
Restaurant $
ti H 1 1 1 It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I
Thoso who have had' experience say
this climnto and tho rich soils of tho
river bottoms aro well adapted to to-,
bacco culture. Several growers claim
i i
to havo produced snlcablo loaf tobac
co. Thoso who understand tho business
in other sections of tho country should
havo their nttcution called to tho pos
sibility of developing this industry.
Thero is no doubt that certain kinds
of leaf could bo grown hero "to grcnt
advantage, and wo suggest that persons
who havo friends in tobacco growing
regions send them this paper and give
their addresses to tho Connnqrcinl club
so that correspondence may result.
Oigar Manufacturer.
Several years ago August Huckostein
camo to Salem and commenced to make
cigars. Ho kept himself nlono em
ployed in his factory nt first, while ho
was not out trying to sell tho cignrs ho
made. Ho had more troublo soiling
whnt ho mado then than ho cxporiouccs
now in disposing of tho output of him
self and seven other men eight of
them in all, making cigars every day in
tho year.
During 1004, last year, they mado
and sold 350,000 cigars. Thero aro sov
oral brands mado and sold, but tho most
popular and tho old stand-by of the
Salem cigar factory is tho La Corona
10c cigar. Tho Tashmoo, a two for n
quarter all Havana cigar, has a consid
erable sale, ond thero aro several 5c
cigars, including Our Champion, having
a steady run.
Mr. Huckestein expects that his Sa
lem cigar factory will during 1905 ox
ceed the sales of 1904 by considerable.
Tho trado for January and February
lias kept up very well. ,
Ought to Bo More.
Tho employment of eight men in tho
making of cigars in Salem is a good
deal bettor than no men nt all. But
tlroro should bo moro of them working
nt this trado here. If nil tho smokers
would uso only homc-mado cignrs, as
soiiio of them mnko n practico of doing,
thero would bo 50 cigarmnkors hero, if
not moro.
Mr. Huckestein is obliged, in tho
making of 350,000 cignrs a year, to keep
a- big lot of money invested in leaf to,-
bacco. Ho has stacks of it, for wrap
pers, running as high as $5 a pound,
lie has on hand tobacco grown in
Sumatra, Cuba, Connecticut, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, and sevornl other states.
Sonio of the tobneco, if not all of it,
must havo ago beforo being mado into
cigars. It must ago for two years or
more.
Tho Salem cigar factory occupies a
considerable floor spaco upstairs in tho
building next to tho Capital National
bank. It is up off tho strcot, and very
llttlo is known by tho general public
of its workings. But it is nevertheless
on interesting plnco, and is becoming
moro and moro important in tho busi
ness lifo of Salem.
DIED.
LEHMAN. At tho homo of hor son,
U. J. Lehman, in this city, nt 3:15
a. in", this morning, February 25,
1905, Mrs. Rebecca Arnold Lehman,
ngod 62 years, 5 mouths nnd 11 days,
of cancer,
Doceased was born in Canton, Ohio,
Soptomber 14, 1842, and in her 23d
year sho was mnrriod to J. B. Lohman,
nt Doflanco, Ohio. Sho lenvos a hus
band nnd oight children, fivo sons and
throo daughters, us follews: Geo. Loh
man, Oyster villo, Wash.; U. J. and
Frank, of this city; Waltor S. Lohman,
Stay ton; Dr. J. W. Lohman, Browns
ville; Mrs. Etta Caso, Canby; Mrs.
Anna Boekloy, nnd Klla Lehman, of
Noz Porce, Idaho.
Sho camo with her husband to Ore
gon in 1873, and rosided SO years on tho
farm enst of Salem. In 1902 they
movod to Noz Porco, Idaho, their pres
ent homy. Sho was a mombor of the
Gorman Baptist church, and was a true
and consistent Christian woman Her
doath comes as a blow to the family,
as she was hero receiving troatmont. 1
Tho funeral will bo hold at tho First
M. E. church tomorrow at 2 o'clock,
and interment will be in City View
cemetery.
o '
Mrs. D. M. Calbreath, of Monmouth,
is in the Salem hospital, whence she
was brought for a serieus difficulty.
Her friends and the family of Dr. J. F
Calbreatb, of the state hospital, report
favorably upon her condition.
Geo. C. Will will receive another
largo carload of the well known New
man Bros, pianos and organs from Chi
cago, shipped in harness.
OifnUHttHir
a. brrwMBM Oo
Salem Woolen Mill Stoe
HllllIlMHIHllfiMl
I
M
I
In Memoriam.
Upon cull of President Prescott tho members of tho Salem Pross Club
held n special moeting last evening for tho purpose- of taking suitable
action upon tho death of one of tho oldest mombors of tho club, tho
Into Frank X. Hofor, who died at tho homo of his brother, A. F. Hofer,
yesterday morning. Soveral mombors of tho club wero prosont, and nil
expressed grief nt tho loss of such n valuablo mombor nnd citizen, and,
in tho end, resolutions of condolenco woro drawn nnd submitted by
tho cominittoe, consisting of I. A. Manning, J. 0. Sullivan and E. P.
Averill, which woro adopted unanimously. This samo comtnittoo was
Uso instructed to summon tho mombcrs of tho club togothcr nttond tho
funeral in a body, and to select and purchaBO an nppropriato floral
pieco in tho nnmo of tho club out of respect to tho docensed mombcr.
Tho following is a copy of tho resolutiens:
"Whoreas, Prank X. Hofer, a member of tho Salem Pross Club, de
parted this lifo on February 24, 1905, bo it
"Resolved, That in tho death of Mr. Hofor tho Salem Press Club has
lost n mombor whoso earnestness and ability .have mado him a valuablo
mombor of our profession, whoso uprightnoss nnd ability havo won our
cortfldoncc nnd esteem, and whoso kindness nnd unselfish spirit havo
endoarod him to all his associates.
"To his boroaved wife, son and brothers wo extend our heartfelt
sympathy, assuring them that tho griof which thoy feol is shared by us.
"Adopted by unanimous voto of tho club Pobrunry 24, 1905.
"L. B. DAVIS Socrotury. "A. W. PRESCOTT, President."
Competition In
Architects Demanded
The Journal calls attention to a communication in this
paper demanding open competition among architects for
plans and specifications for the new high school building
If there is to be a favored architect there will be favored con
tractors, and public school buildings should be constructed by
opening competition to all. If, after perfectly open competi
tion, the Board awards the work to Mr. Pugh, he is the right
man to do the work. But not otherwise. As the correspon
dent says the district has a right to competition among archi-'
ects as well as among contractors.
The Increase
In Dental Wok
Which I have had to do since January fsthas surpassed my most san
guine expectations. It simply verifies the truth of the statements made
by us from time io time that we were the only high class painless den
tists in Salem. Reader, don't 'be deceived Into paying two prices for
your dental work. I give you the highest grad work done in a painless
manner, and for from 30 to 50 per cent less than others
Ctowiis $500
Plates $5.00
Fillings 50c
Examination
Fee
STEUSLOFF BUILDING,
Heurs: 8 a.
Spring Styles
Always
Ask to
See the
Roberts
Best $3,00 Hat on Eath
IMMH
i
COURT STREET,
m. to 5 p. m,, 7 p. m. to
Sundays a. m. to 2 M.
in Men's Hats
CVERY HAT GUARANTEED.
WOODMEN
OF THE
. WORLD
Will Initiate 400 Canutes
at Albany Tonight
Tho Woodmen of tho World nro hold
ing a groat jolliflcatiou nt Albany this
nftomoon and tonight, nnd largo dele
gations aro prosont from this city, Eu
gone, Corrallls and many othor points
in tho vnllby.
Tonight 400 members will bo initiat
ed into tho mystorios of Woodcraft at
tho various lodge halls in Albany. This
is tho result of a great campaign in
nugurntod by Organizer Tiohonor, of
that order, following tho plans of tho
lato hoad of tho Woodmen, F. A. Falk
onborg. Tito Saloni degreo team, togothcr with
a largo number of tho mombors of tho
order, and MoElroy's band wont up
on tho train this morning, and will tako
u prominent part in tho work tonight.
Tho Salem camp will furnish sovoral
members for tho frisky goat and tho
watchword of tho local chonnors is
"we'll not go homo until morning."'
Tho Albany Woodmon havo prepared
n splendid program, nnd proposo to
glvo tho visitors n royal woleomo, Tho
banquet will bo ono of tho flnoit over
sorvod in tho city by tho Callpoola,
and every feature of tho entertainment
will bo first-class.
Oil on Kansas Wators.
Topoka, Feb. 25. Oovornor Hocli
decided to put tho stnto roflnory in op
oration nt once. Tho bond issuo ia be
ing propnrod, and tho govornor hopes
to Imvo w work started by April.
DR. B. L
WRIGHT
The Painless
Dentist
PHONE MAIN 259 i
& p. mi
w'
i n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n ii n m tfriti