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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1905)
DAILY OAMTAL rtUBNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APEH. 1, 1905, 10 I lMMMiMmMiMiMHMMllMCWMWMiMlKlM' GOTHAM LETTER 4SMIMMtl0IItR9IIX9KKX0IHHMItIMKItlC New York, April I. -New York has novcr witnessed such o building boom ns Is now in progress. There aro not so many ofllco buildings going Up as there wcto vffcvr months ago, Init tho build ing of houses, especially in .-.Brooklyn and outlying sections that can or will bo roached easily whon the numerous transportation facilities now planned nro provided, 1 tremendous. Last year, up to this time, buildings of an aggre gate valuo of $10,000,000 had been planned in Manhattan and tho Bronx. During tho corresponding period of this year tho total is $23,000,000. In build- ing operations last year was tho biggest Brooklyn had over known, tho cat! mated cost of new buildings for the first 10 weeks being $3,000,000. Tho corresponding figures of this year show tho tromondous total of $7,000,000. In addition to private building, mu nicipal improvements are hoing carried out on a largo scale, and with the tun nels being built by the Pennsylvania railroad, tho Blackwell's Island nnd tho Manhattan bridges, tho vast schemes of tho Rapid Transit Commis sion nnd other corporate undertakings, It seems that no activo man out of a job will have an excuso for not working. (That is ono of the chief reasons why tho soprano, who would Hko to spend the summer in hor own country, will return in April tb Italy. She has rent ed her Paris house- until the first of May, but willr9hinfn thoro unfil June before boginnlng her two months' holi day at Vallambroso, A young man living in Brooklyn is Decking to haVo his legal status an n child fixed dofi.uitely. Recently ho con milted a lawyer and askod him to begin action with the abovo object In viow. Ho was udviscd that there was no law that covered his case, which is ono of tho strangest over brought to tho law yer's notico. Tho young man, who is 29 years old, lived for 25 years In tho be lief that his mother was his sister, and that her parents wuro logically his par ent. As a matter of fact, ho is tho son of a man who for many years was prom inent In Brooklyn politics ami hold a number of olUcos 30 years ago. Tho docolt wa prncticod on Mm nt tho re quest of Mb father, and it was only whon tho lattor dlod that tho young man learned of his real status. Tho bartOijflor whO'can invent a rcaU ly characteristic' drink is worth many dollars to his omployor, especially if I year, either a namo as striking can bo invented for it. Down in tho finnncinl district tho "Millionaire's Cocktail" is now re garded with gonoral favor, sinco even thoso who have failed to scoro on the market can comfortably imagine them-, solves to bo wealthy nftor a second or third. Its foundation is a martini, but syrup and limo juico complicate tho mixture. Unliko most mixed drinks it is not to bo takon slowly, but gulped down, tho pccnljar after taste giving it especial merit. Formor Secretary of the Treasury, John G. Carlisle has had muc.li, difficulty in collecting ono of tho large fees earned by him since coming to this city. In tho caso in which ho was en gaged to test tho constitutionality of tho law relating to duties on goods im ported from Porto Rice nnd of tho law under which duties wcro lovicd on goods entering Porto Bico from other pnrts of tho United States it was only after a long legal battlo that tho appcllato division of tho supremo court gavo Mr. Carlislo a verdict for $23,019. His original bill was $20,000. His clients' had refused to pay tho foe,- claiming It was excessive. Among tho "works of art" among tho unclaimed and abandoned goods Emma KamoB is sojourning in New York ns long as possible. Slio would willingly romnin hero all summor were It not for two Important members o hor family who happon to bo at her homo in Italy. Thoy aro two youthful daclisunds who could not bo brought to ; this country. Their mother, who has boon in Mine. Humes' possession a long time, is hore, but it was decided that tbo young ones would bo safer at home. Dr.Stone's Drug Store docs a strictly cash business; owes no ono, and no ono owes it; -carries a largo stock; its shelves, countoro and show cases aro loadod with drugs, medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines and liquors of nil kinds for medical pur poses. Dr. Stono is n regular graduato in mediclno nnd has had many years of oxporionco In tho practice 'Consulta tions aro frco. Prescriptions aro froo, nnd only rogular prices for modicino. Dr. Stono can bo found at his drug Btoro, 8alom, Oregon, from G in tho morning antlt 0 at night. In Collector Stranahan's office is small canvas bearing the representa tion of a bilious-looking youth lying under a treo and holding ono end of a rope, to tho other end of which is at tached a cow. This work of addressed to tho "Herr Syndicnt-Moister Peir pont Morgan." Mr. Morgan evidently was ho Impressed by tho artist's let ter, for ho never sent for tho picture. Tho painting is unsigned and the Phil- istino appraisers value it at $u. It will bo sold with 1002 othor articles at Mr. Stranahans semi-annual salo next week. Tho goods offered for salo arc those that Iiavo remained in tho hands of the customs authorities for moro than because the consignees could not bo found or because they did not care enough for tho goods to pay duty on them. i Osteopaths are now in a fair way to win their fight for reepgnition rogular practitioners. The judiciary committee of the state senato has re ported tho Davis bill providing for an examination of students of the science of osteopathy by a statu board of ex aminers. A three-years' of tho science of osteopathy by a stato board of ex aminers. A tiiree-yenrs' course js pre scribed. Tho bill has been nmended so that astcopathic practitioners cannot hold ofllco ns medical examiners, sign Oentu certificates. The bill was opposed by regular physicians at the hearings given, but their opposition wns not nearly so vigorous as it has been for tho past years. L. Are we i is a &K m a 1 lr ' .'I justmea m Ifc. H -F as a ... " n '3 1 1 1 k H K 1 $ ' . i . I There has jst passed away at his homo in tho Bronx Lieutenant Colonel A. E. Latimer, U. S. A., retired, once a roommnto of General Phil Sheridan nnd well known as a bravo Indian fighter, Colonel Latimer was born in South Car olinn, and while attending tbo United States Military academy at West Point was a classmato of Genernl Sheridan, Although a southerner, ho joined tho Union army and served through the civil war. in tho first battlo of Bull Bun his company, by heroic fighting, helped to savo Burnsido's battery from capture). After tho civil war ho served as a major of the Fourth cavalry, and took part in some of tho leading expe ditions against the Indians of tho northwest. Toll." observed tho "You Never Can ".My inonii," solemnly ousei ma n with dandruff onhls coat collar, "you, who think you nro so wise, do you remomber that not long sinco you vouchsafed to give mo certain ndvico as to tho conduct of my lovo affairs!" "Why, sure!" exclaimed-ho friend. MiByuyw w&ziZ$mriXttw&msmk2' When Your Cold Catches You Just There There is No Ml Time to Waif. & V I It is not a "little thing." It's a deadly thing. It twill not " got well by Itself " if you lot it alone. Whiskey nnd quinine and such thinga braco you up for tho time, but uv clou't euro you. rtslc any intelligent doctor why you catch cold so oastrw. He will say, "Because you are a bit run down." Ho r,ana tho,t tho fotco which naturo placed iu your body" to kev out disunso g.ums tho resistive force io weak ened. ri;a door is open a littlo way toward disease, Thera is not a r raves tone in any cemetery in, the world caused by consumption or pneumonia or any lung trouble whatever, which did not start with what you call "froth ing but a cold." A cold should not bo beaten back or drugyed over it should bo cured, and tlu general health chould bo built up, . ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY ohoutd be taken at tho first symptoms of cold. It is a tonic for the whole body, a specific for sudden colds, coughs or soro throats. It doesn't matter where the cold is or how it got there, we know that Ackcr'N English Remedy Will roach it and euro it. It is sold on a positive guarantee. NO CURE m PAY. U you have a cold-no matter how shght-u means something. Tako Ackcrte XSitglltfh Remedy at once. Keep it in the house. "If it dpea not relive you almost instantly, wo will refund you tho price paid, Ac Ehoumi Rsubdy vd ay life. A cwjh, silent at first, mw constantly worn nnd I finally had to give up my vrork in tho Knlfo factory at Vldn. X had raunt blooding sptlls, Wu czamlncd by local doctors, rjroralneni nhvifclam In Ht Vnrb ami t M.u.t ri tl 'I, .---.,--, --" - --- " ""MVW '.W. noyau pronounced my cam nopcieu. (UKOXtttl KKUBDV and ft tew holtle rurd ma ttMUnuo," (Slinod) Perhaps we ought to be satisfied pi-esent achievement. But, you knt "the mofe a man gets the more lie wants." This being true, we ate tip1 justified in soliciting new business, and especially so since we are so weB equipped to handle it. We make liberal advances to out pa irons against good collateral. We also re-discount acceptable business aper at favorable rates SALEM TATE BANK L K. PAGE, President E, W.7 HAZARD, Cashier "And 1 venture to any that if you fol lowed it you huvo succeeded admir ably." Tho man with dandruff on his coat collar gave the other a look of inef fnlilo contempt. "Slucceeded admir ably I I should say I didl Listen! You will recollect that, in your superior wisdom, you told mo that if I wanted to win tho girl I should mnko'lovo to the mother." Tho friend chuckled. "And n very good idea that was, toa" "Foolish mnn!" exclaimed tho other, with a note of pity in his voice. "And you said, too, that if I could get tho mother on my sido, nil I had to do was to hop around with a ring and sny 'AVhon'll it hot' to tho girl." Tho wiso man nodded. "Also " continued the first speaker, "you thought it would bo a nont idea! suit of tho conditions that have existed there for some years. Tho Syrians aro extremely obnoxious to tho natives, as they have managed to obain control of most of the retail business of tho isl and and aro reputed to be unscrupulous dealers and merciless creditors. Hans Andersen Centenary. Copenhagen, April 1. Throughout Denmark literary exercises will bo held tomorrow to mark the centonary of tho birth of Hans Christian Andorsen, known tho world over for his celebrated "fairy tales." Ho was born at Odnnso on April 2, 1S05, and tho in habitants .of his nativo town will, of course, pay special honor to his mem ory. A tablet alroady exists on tho facade of the home of his childhood. Ocean Erates Advanced. I NOW York. Anril 1. In nrnnr.ln.ion M I began ulog AcxbrSi ma. I aro today a oerfectlv A, H. SIMPSON, Waldeo, N. Y. Acker Kacllult Remedy is sold on a post two guarantee that tho purchaso money will ba refunded in caso of failure. S5c., 50c, and $1,00 par bottle to hand the mother a compliment two with respect to hor you nc'irnuce. touothor with a lollv effect that the young women of thoiP'tntivcs of the present wore not at all to bo com pared with those of the past." "Well, well!" impatiently inter how did it nil ruptcd tho wiso one, come mitt lou'vo won tho idr!, I suppose. ' ' "Yes, 1 linvo!" protested the man with dandruff on his coat collar. "You aro a Hue ono to givo ndviee in love affairs. Tho old ludy 1ms sued hor husband for divorce and mo for breach of promise." April Woman's Home Companion. nthful np-iwith th. nBroomont nrrived at during lly to tho, rocont nforonoo in London of ivtiiv9vuiHiirta or me trans-Atlantic steamship lines, tho summer tariffs wero inaugurated today. This is ono month earlier than has been tlm i..ic.i i j formor years. The loading steamship birthdny. Tho affair is expected tol a notablo one. James B. Weaver 1 act ns toastmaster and tho list of i mod speakers includes tho nana William J. Bryan of Nebraska, Governor Johnson of Minnesota. FLETOHEE'S OHILDEEN 0B7 ', OASTORIA. 1IUV3 UZIIIWC 100 lrnS.A nnf n .!!. during tho coming summer to bo the largest on record. Democratic Lovo Feast. Dos Moines, In., April I. Prominent Democrats of Iown aro gathering hero for tho banquet to bo held at tho Savoy tonightin celebration of Jefferson's WITH LEWIS & CLM1 By JULIAS FRASER Is an Interesting article APRIL SUNSET MAGAZINE THIS ARTICLE IS WELL HiOJ TRATED, AND SHOULD BE EEI BY PEOPLE OF THE NORTHWIf AND THEN SENT TO THBIBlAS EBN. FBIENDS. IT WILL HELP SHOW THEM THE ENTEETBM AND PEOGEESS OF THE HOBO1 WEST BETTEE THAN MAKK M TEES WOULD. OTHEE ABTICl SHOET STOEIES AND VEBSE. Sold by All News D 80LD AND RECOMMENDED BY D AN'L FRY, DRUGGIST, 8ALEM, OR EGON. May Aid Syrian-Americans. Washington, D. ('., April 1. The law recently passed in llnyti requiring all Syrian traders to settlo their affairs, coaso trading, and lonvo tho country becomes effect ivo today, nocording to advices from Port nu Prinec, nnd the consequences ai us onioreamout are awniteil with considerable interest by tho atnto dopartment here owing to tho fact that a number of Syrians do ing business in the island claim Ameri can citizenship and have asked tho pro tection of this government. Whilo the stato department la always keenly on tho alert to protect this country's sub jects, wlterovcr thoy may be, it la tire prevailing opinion that tho most of tho so-called American eitizens among tho Syrian residents of Haytl aro of tho "bogna" variety, such as aro to bo found m plenty among all tho West Indian islands. Thoy obtain citizen ship papers in this country, oftentimes through gross fraud, and with the sin gle purposo of usinir tkwn to ptotcet their comaiernial interests in tho isl. ands vrhero they have- taken reaidenae Among those well informed in tho mat tor tho aotiaa of J1!1 5n banriHg the Syrians la wtu!dereObut a nalaril re IjMwtmmmwM WIHIIIIIMIHII 9999 MILLINiERY I GALORE HUNDEEDS AH" OF NEW SPEIKO WATO Kin imn AT.TKE. NEW STYLES, LOW peioes. the BEfiT m QUALITY AW QUANTITY. TEIMMINaS-BXPEET TEIMMEES "WHO WU T" TEND TO YOUE WANTS. Wi TRIM YOU HATS IN THE VEST LATEST MODES, AND CHAEQES EEABONABLE. R0STEIN & 9REENBAUJH Dfy Goods, MiHinefy and Clotting I 298and300CommerdaJSt. Safeifl ttHHMmmil8IWHttmMa3twwtniH t