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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1905)
Ill DAILY OAP ITAL JOURNAL. KALBM, OttEGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1005. . Try Our OYSTER COCKTAILS They're the Kind That's Good FULLER & DOUGLAS, Salem's leading grocers, bakers and confcctlonors, 450 400, Stato street, Now phono Main 182. I 1 1 1 I ti-HI-fr--H"fr4-m-H"-H. Grand Opera House JOHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr. '1-1 I I I I HHHfK-WI I IHIW 9 IB n Get g You School 2 Books 2 At 2 PATTON'S 5 BOOK STORE New Studio Mr. & Mrs. Francesco Sefey Singing, Theory, Harmony, Public School Music, Accom paniment Playing. Opora IIouso Bldg., rooms 0 and 10. Hoars, 9 to 2, 2 to 6. Thursday, October 12 THE FAVORITE'S RETURN Thlrtaonth annual tour of Jacob Lltt's Incomparablo Company In tho Most Popular, American Play Ever Writ ton. BIGGER BRIGHTER BETTER THAN EVER In Old Kentucky Written by C. T. Dnzoy An outlrely new $20,000 production built especially for this tour tho countloM familiar ontortalnlng font urea prosoutod bettor than over bofore. 50 Rollicking, Frolicking Comical Flcknnlnnles, 0 Kentucky Thor oughbred Horses, tho Grontost of all Horso Race-4, tho Famous Ploknninny Brass Baud, Mndgo's Thrilling Swing Across tho Mighty Mountntfc Chnsm. Watch for StrootJ'arado PRIDES, 35c, 50c, 7Cc, and $1.00 Owing to tho longth of tho porform onco, tho curtain will rlso at 7 o'clock sharp, as company leavo on 10:00 train for San Francisco. hiii imini inui mini New Edison Theatre O. A. WILSON, MGR. Salem, Oregon. mil in nun miiiimii' JUST ARRIVED. Week commencing October 0th. Mat lneo Saturday at 3 p. in. Evenings nt 7:C0 and 8:C0. LELA Tarploy Pianist. HOLMES & HOLMES, In tholr original skit, "His First Ro ll onrsal." MORRIS JONES, Clever Comedian. nOLMES, Tho blnok-faco fun mnkor. THE GREAT BUSOH FAMILY TRIO Tho world ronowncd acrobats. HARRY MOYER, Illustrated Song. EDISONOSCOPE, Showing Exciting Plcturos. Advertisements Thursday. fr-M-HI I I II I 8 iiH-t HI 1 1 i U PERSONALS Zingarrn, Now York's famous palm ist and clairvoyant. Roads your Hfo from cradlo to grave Do not fail to visit her, in etoro 17S Commercial strcot. f BUBBLED" UP FROM THE SOUTH H. G. Bemls and son, of Los Angolos, who havo been spending tho summer in their nutomobilo, on their way from Los Angolos to Portland, arrived in Salem this morning at 0:30. Thoy havo been taking their tlmo on tho trip, carrying their camping outfit with thorn and spending many days in fish ing and hunting along tho road. Tho machines is in good condition, they havo had no accidents whatever, and aro making, when going, about IS miles per hour. Thoy oxpect to arrive in Portland early this afternoon. Money goes further in Schilling's Best, a great deal further ; besides the comfort o! feeling safe; you know you are safe. o- Admlnlstrator Appointed. Frank II. Knylor was yesterday ap pointed administrator of tho estate of Ilattio Kaylor, deceased. The estate Is valued at $150. A Pleasant Way to Travel. The above is the usual verdict of the traveler using the Missouri Pacific railway between the Pacific coast and the east, and wo believe that the serv ice and accommodations given merit this statement. From Denver, Colora do Spring and Denver there aro two throuch trains daily to Kansas City , and St, Louis, carrying Pullman's lat est standard electric-lighted sleeping cars, chair cars and up-to-dato dining cars. The same excellent service is operated from Kansas City and Bt Louis to Memphis, Little Bock and Hot Springs. If you are going east or south, write for particulars and full In formation. W. O. MBBIDE, Gen. Agfc, HIMaBMHHmiMBMBmHliaa E AMUSEMENTS IIUIUHIIllSIHIIimilll TONIGHT. Edison Vaudovillo. Tho Now Edison Thoator. As usual, tho Edison changod tho bill last night. Tho now list includos soma very nttraetlvo turns nnd wero soloctod with spocinl enro to mako tho bill on tortalnlng nnd ono of variety. Ilolmos and Holmes are tho foaturo net, putting on n very clever turn eu tltlod "Ills Pirst Rehearsal." Morris Jones is nn oxeoedlngly clever oomodinn nnd adds variety to tho bill; ho puts on a sketch of an original character, written for his es pecial talent. nolmos is also anothor good ontor tnincr and sings a mimbor of songs which hit him exactly. Too much cannot bo said for the great Busch family trio, who mako their first appearanao at tho Edison tonight, nnd aro somo of tho best acro batic performers on tho stage, Tho Edisonoscope displays ono of tho most interesting films that has beon shown in tho houso this season, showing many anolent scones of Egypt and lato pic tures of the Japan-Russian war. Commencing Thursday evening, thoro will be a program that In varloty and merit has never beon equaled In Salem, Tlrst oni lljd morltorlous program comos an aggregation of European performers, tho Yale trio, the best olub juggling In the west. Mile Veda, a famous Parisian slaek-wlre artiste, who makes five different changes while in mid-air, is an attraction not usually sson in small cities. Morris Jones, the king of blaokfnao, who will keep the people in a roar of laughter, will en tertain 'his audience with some of his own parodies and extemporaneous songs. Come and see who gets it. Mr. Moyer, tho illustrated singer, will have a now Illustrated song. There will also bo now moving pletures. ...ii . o Sura Cure for Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are oured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 60s & jar at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise tree. Write mo about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phil adelphia, Pa. Brs tb .lto Rl Yw Haw Unn Eosjfet Bigsstsrt of C&ymc HI MU-HII HUM HIM I I M' Miss Amy Bressett spent tho day at Portland. George Irwin Is transacting business in Portland. Mrs. D. 1 Cnrnos Is spondlng a fw days at tho Fair. Harry Moyer is doing tho Portland Fair for a few days. Rev. St. Piorro Is sporifling tho day in tho Exposition City. C. W. Emmott nnd wife arc spondlng n fow dnys nt tho Fair. Mrs. Ada Strong -has returned from a short visit to 'tho Fair. Virgil Smith rotumed last evonlng from n visit to tho Fair. Joseph Fontaine, of Mitchell, is Vis iting old-timo Salem frlonls. Miss Blanche Fawk wont to Portland this morning to visit rolntlvos. ' Ross Moore was among tho number goiug to Portland this morning. Mrs. T. T. Geer was a northbound passenger on tho morning local. Mr.s. F. E. Slntor and Dr. and Mrs. PIctco nro Portland visitors today. Miss Lottin Allen, of Lebanon, is tho guest of Mrs. W. G. McAllister. Otto Schultz, of Jefferson, was n busiuoM visitor at Salem yosTcrday. W. H. Hobson is ono of tho Salem merchants who Is doing tho Fair to day. F rank T. Wrlghtmnn, of tho corpor ation department, is doing the Fair todny. Tip Humphrey, of tho Jcfforson Ro view, was Irftho city yesterday on business. Frank Gunnison Is among tho largo number who nro taking a last look at tho Fair. J. R. Whitney nnd wlfo went to Port hind todny to enjoy anothor visit to tho Fair. Ira Hamilton nnd wlfo havo ro turned from n visit to Portlnnd nnd the Fair. Cnptnin R. B. Lucas and wlfo wont, to Portland yostorday and will soo tho finish of tho Fair. A. D. Grillln, of Portlnnd, editor of tho Now Ago, was a business visitor to Salem yostorday. R. H. Ruthorford has"gono to takd in tho fair onco more. Ho has been thoro sovornl times. Frank Wain rotumed 'last night from Fqrtlnnd, whero ho has beon vis iting for sovcral days. ' Mrs. Walter Loonov nnd Mrs. Hon- ,,,... ; ry uornoyor nro spending mo jnsi wco of tho Fair In Portlnnd. Dr. L. G. Altman and wlfo went to 'Portlnnd this morning to bo present at tiio death of tho Fair. Oswald West rotumed from Corvnl lis this morning, whoro ho hnd been looking after his hop ranoh. Miss Mario Swurtz returned last evening from Portland, whoro she has been spondlng tho summer. Mrs. Charloy Brandt went to Port land this morning to spond a few days with rolntlvos and soo tho Fair. Miss Mao Stephens, of Astoria, re turned to .Salem yesterday to resume her studies nt Wlllametto University. Mr. and Mrs. John , Borry, of Slour City, who havo been visiting J. G. Id dings nnd family, hnvo loft for horn. Dr. and Mrs. Bpploy wout to Port land this mornlncp on business. They will also visit tho Fair until Thus day. Mrs. Hammer, of Albany, returned homo yesterday nftar attondlng tho Women's Foreign Missionary Conven tion. F. K. Lovoll, of tho socretary of state's ofllee, wen to ortland this morning. Mrs. Lovell wont down yes terday afternoon. A. Bush, daughter Sallie, Miss Eliza beth Bush, his niece, nnd A. Bush, Jr., and wlfo all went down to tho Talr this morning. Oarl Abrams, of the Statesman of fico, went down this morning to wit ness tho dying agonies of the Lpwjs nnd Clark Fair. Rav. W. W. Deal, of Welser, Idaho, who has been the guet of W. H. Fisher and family, started on his re turn home this morning. Winnie Robison returned from Port land last evening and will depart in a twt days for California, where he expects to spend tho winter. Chris. La Chelle manager of the Salem Soap Works and Angora Rug Company, is happy over taking tho gold medal at tho Lewis and Clark Fair on mohair rugs. Mrs. A. B. Giesey and granddaugh ter, Miss Helen Greenwood, of Salt Lake City, come up from Aurora yes terday and ar visiting at the homo of R. J. nendrlaks. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. 8. Loonier and two daughters, Ruth and Ruby, of Brad shaw, Nob., are visiting their old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ryan, who reside 'three miles east of this city. Mrs. J. C. Rase, of Williamsburg, Ohio, who havo been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. O. Ireton, started on her re turn homo this morning. The sisters had not seen each other in 21 years. Mrs. Roso was very much pleased with Orogon. George Race and wife, who hnvo been visiting Mr. Raco's parents noar tnis city, returned to tholr homo in Portland this morning. Many of George 's friends wero surprised to lonrn that ho had a bettor half, al though "tho joyful" event" occurred two years ago. Mrs. Ella MoIInrguo, of Brownsville who stopped off for a short visit with Mrs. I. W. Star, while on her way homo from tho Fnir, resumed her journoy this morning. Mrs. Allco DoiM. who has been a popular teacher In tho public schools of tliis oity for a long time, will start for the Hst next Thursdnyi to bo go no a yonr. Mrs. C. B. Shelton, stenographer for Uovornor Clinmborlnln, hns returned from a month's vacation spent In Ba ker City nnd at Cornucopia. Hor brother is suporlntomlont of tho Cor nucopia mlno. awl sho roports a very plonsnut outing, hnvlng oxpononccd hor first summor snowstorm while there. Tho snow wns olghteon inches deep last week. Special Mooting of Pacific Lodgo No. CO A. F, & A. M. tonight. Work In tho M. M. dogroe. A. A. CUNNINGHAM, W. M. o Frightful Suffering Roilovod. Sufforlng frightfully from tho viru lent poisons of undigested food, C, G. Grayson, of Lula, Miss., took D, King's Now Lifo Pills, "with tho ro suit," ho writes, "that I was curod." All stomach and bowol disorders glvo way to tholr tonic, laxativo propor tios. -So at J. O. Perry's drug storo, guaranteed. IN OLD KENTUCKY THURSDAY A Beautiful Play, Put on by a Splendid Array of Talent A dozen years and moro of remark ablo finnnclnl prosperity and tho popu lar drama of Southorn Hfo, "In Old Kentucky' still romnlns ono of tho most liberally patronized theatrical at traction on tho Aiiiorlcnn stngo. Pro duced originally in 1802, It has hold tho board overy thontrloal season since, nnd plovod to turgor receipts iu that tlmo than any other offering bo- foro tho public. Jacob Lltt, tho ownor and managor of tho play, hns novor sought to ohoapen the attraction ns tho years passed by, nmli todny it is presented by just as oapablo a com pany and given with just ns adcouato soonic invostituro ns ovor. Thoro is but tho ono oompnny presenting "In Old Kontuchjy" not oounting nn occa sional unauthorized piratical outfit of MARION SHIRLEY Aa Madge in "In Old Kentucky." tho thirty cont variety and Mr. Lltt has maintained every year the standard of excellence early established with tho play. No inferior No. 2 company is ever rent out to tho smaller alt tea and town. Tho same big elty organiza tion, playing the Nw York, Chicago and Boston engagements, will bo seen when tho piece is presented here, which will bo vry shortly. Probably no American play of modern times appeals as strongly to tho masses as does this idyllic romanco of he Southland I flBPm The i vSifK' inr 1 WwS'Im Leaders I I ffiflPf ' I I I9K wSL I mi lH. Wlenfs COtYWChT!905BY THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Tho now and up-to-dato stylos in Suits, Cravonottos and Ovorcoats, Somo spoclala wo wish to call attontlon to. Wo carry tho largost lino of Boy's Woolon and Cotton Undorwoar. Watorproof Sllckors Soo our now lino of crack-proof Sllckors. A largo assortment of Boys and Juvonllo Swoatori nt loss than cost. Salem Woolen Mill State, O. P. BISHOP, PROPRIETOR. with Its characteristic types of South orn life, Its sconos on tho rnco track, its grotosquo pickaninnies and its mnnjfold othor nttraetlvo fcaturo. Tho singing nnd dancing littlo darkles como iu for no small shnro of opplauho nnd tholr portion of tho cntortnlnmont is ono of tho delightful episodes of tho ploy. Thoro aro moro thnn n scoro of thoso raggod littlo Ethiopians, somo of whom compose tho Wnngdoodlo Brass Band, others sing, dnnco, throw tho drum major 'a ikton, shoot craps, nnd nmuso themselves nnd tho audlonco In various ways. Their natlvo unaf fected oaso and apparent onjoymont of nil thoy do rondtor this a romnrknblo stngo picture "In Old Kentucky," now on Its tklrtoqnth annunl tour, will bo glvon horo with a splondid big com pany nnd an ontlroly now scenic out fit on Thursday, October 12. Thoater goora will ploaso romombor that iu orctor to get flrst-olass companies, whon going south, thoy must get away to cntch tho 10:QO train, and that iu ordor to do so, tho curtain goes up at 7 o'clock. Graud Lodge, K. of P. Tho Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythi as, Is in- session in Portlnnd today and givos promise of being ono of tho most important meetings hold in ro cont years, Tho attomkinco Is unusu ally largo. Salem hns n special dolo gatton nnd 'In addition sends down Grand Kocpor of Records nnd Seal L. R. Stlnsou. Last Hopo Vanished. Whon loading physicians said that W. M. Smlthart, of Pokln, In., had in ciirnblo consumption, his last hopo vanlshod; but Dr, King's Now DIs covory for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, kept him out of tho grave. Ho says: "This groat apeclflo completely surod mo and saved my life Since thon, I havo usod it for ovor ten yoars and consldor it a marvelous throat and lung euro." Strictly sclontlfio euro for Coughs, Soro Throats or Colds; suro provontlvo of Pnoumonla, Guar antood, 60o and $1.00 bottles at J, O. Perry's drug storo. Trial bottlo free. UTILITY THE SUPREME TEST Locomotives aro not mado bocauso thoy aro wonderful but bocauso THEY ARE USEFUL. Tolophonca aro not so plentiful bo causo thoy aro marvels but bocauso THEY ARE USEFUL. You don't own a typewriter or watch Or n dictionary or a lawn mower or a safety razor bocauso thoy nro pretty or modern or eustomary but because TUBY ARE USEFUL. Use and worth decide and utility tips tho scales whon mero beauty or novelty aro tho countorweighU. WANT ADVERTISmO is important to you not because it is ono of tho "interesting" things of modorn lifo, but because, tested, and measured and weighed In any way whatovcr, IT IS USEFUL TO YOU It is m practicable as a street ear aa easy to use as an umbrella It is a part of tho MACHINERY by whleh you DO THINGS In your ofllee and storo and home acting at ones as oaloeman or buyer. YOU WILL FIND Afl MANY USES FOR WANT ADVERTISING AS FOR YOUR TYPB-WRTTER, YOUR UMBRELLA, OR YOUR STREET OAR, JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 124 Third B.U Portland, Ore.