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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1906)
At 'p TAFPY cat taffy without sticky fingers real pleasure. TRY IT TRY IT Our Taffy rery piece wrappod. THE NEW WAY. THE JOOD WAY . THE CLEAN WAY. FULLER & DOUGLAS, Jom's Loading Grocers, Confectlon- ind Bakers. 456-460 State treot. Phones 182-187 PERFECT ICE OREAM. ream direct from tho dairy to our tor makes porfect ico cream. USE THE BEST. Chemically Cream ure Iawbat wo serve you. After a very leritleal chemical analysis we found the ifream wo are using to bo entirely free Wr em. any adulterations. uno cream direct from ono of tho most mod- r dairy farms in Oregon, where every W . . .... ' is cieaa ana wuoiesomc, ana mere is prepared and) frozen by a man of Mrs of experience. TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU RED CROSS PHARMACY Jerman & Ward, Props Phone 144 or 933 taad Opera House JOHN P. CORDRAY, Mgr. Saturday, April 21. h-'' WILLIAMS' ORIGINAL DIXIE EIUBILEE SINGERS .'-. Endorsed by Pulpit and Press. Jlrlccs 50c, 35c, 25c. Scat salo at box offico Saturday at 9 a. m. le best values that aro found In our . is, in the way of lumber, can De led about by getting our quotations ,'your eupply. Our prices demon- ate that you can secure 100 cents th of valuo for every dollar you here. VOGET LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY. tk Street. Salem, Oregon. 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ' Trade Marks Desmsns CopvmaHTS Ac Awrofi Me4tn a tkttcb sad OtMripttoa nut tichlf ueartAla our opiatoa fr wbttber aa iTCnUoa It probably PfUntihh, ObbiuUc- . Old UCSeT for MMftUUtMU. iUt. wttaost riunn is tSa Scientific fluer km ha&dtotsalr HhMtrate4 wetklr. lAneiM ttf. ilaUoa of unj Mttattte fewaal . Tn, Si il tamt Ofitat. 1L BaU b X mtmtt im. VSL&SSX&&W Hmv Jubilw Singers Tonight. With reference to Williams' original Dixie Jubilco Singers, who appear at tho Grand Opera Houso this evening. M. 0. M. Manson, secretary Freedman's Aid society, says: "I cheerfully rec ommend Williams' Original Dixie Jubi lee Singers. I am personally acquaint ed -with most of the members of tho compan-, as the majority of them are products of our school of tho South. Williams, the manager, is from ono of our Freedman's Aid Schools. Their singing is most excellent, and in rcpre- sontlng tho music of tho old Southern form they approach nearest the old Pisk Jubilee Singers of a decade ago. than any company I have over heard. They are worthy of tho confidence of our peoplo everywhere." A pleasant entertainment is anticipated, and the prices are right, 50, 35 and 25 cents. o Basoball This Afternoon. This afternoon, on tho Chcmawa sohool diamond, tho Indian boys will cross bats with tho high school. Tho gamo is expected to bo a. particularly interesting contest. Tho batteries are: H. S. Keens, pitcher, and Jonos, catch er; Chemawa, Poland will twirl tho sphere and Tcabo will catch. Tho high school team has also been strength ened by tho addition of Audin Bob- erts, of Oregon City, who has estab- llshed a reputation of more than or dlnary ability. Central Hotwell. Tho graduating exercises of tho Cen tral Howell public school will bo held on Saturday ovening, April 28th, at the Central Howell hall. Tho Silverton high school orchestra will furnish tho music. A splendid time is anticipated. Ico cream at 10c a dish will bo served after tho exercises aro over. Worso Yet, Tom How's our old friend Dick? Harry Don't speak of him poor follow 1 Tom What is ho dead! Harry Worso than that. Tom Heavens! What has happen ed to him? Harry Ho's run off with my wife. o Beui the t The Kind Yoa Kara Always Boiiriit Bignsture 2 , ZlyrfZ- At of utiry. -&.&. Ctrt Price Sale Of Camed Ove Rigs Hero nro ten jobs that wo carriod over from last season. They are all in first-class condition, and if wo didn't tell you they wero not fresh stock you'd nover guess it. Howovor, it pays to kcop things moving in a buggy repository, as well as everywhere else. Wo don't let stock accumulate. Hero aro tho goods and tho old and now prices Both aro bona fide, so you can depend on tho values being Tight. 16 Cushion Tired Bunabout, 15-10 dust-proof spindles, wrought clipped hangers, fino springs, steel corners, stick seat; formerly $100. Cut prlco $83.00 13-10 Leather Quarter Top Buggy; red goar, dust-proof long distance axlo Sarvcn wheel, 5-10 steel tire, drop forged clipped steel hangers, good leath er trimmed cushion and back; formerly $80. Cut prico $67.50 16-inch Heavy Drummers' Buggy; arched axles, heavy Sarven wheels, ex tra heavy tires, deep, wido body, extra large leather boot with straps, leather trimmed spring cushion and back, leath er quartei, 4-bow top, complete with pole; formerly $100. Cut price. $82.00 15-16 Corning Body Boad Wagon; Brewster green gear, wood spring bar, Elliptic springs, Sarven wheel, leather trimmed spring cushion and full back; formerly $50. Cut price. $4 J. 00 15-16 Corning Body Boad Wagon; Studebaker Izzer grata; Brewster green gear, wood spring bar, Elliptic springs, Sarven wheels, leather trimmed spring cushion and panel seat; formerly $75 Cut price. $62.50 Here's a cfcaaee to boy a rig cheap. Drop in and see that the gooJs speak for themselves. We nave also a number of new rigs of all sorts. F.A. Wiggins IMPLEMENT HOUSE Farm Mashlnery of all tts, YaUalaa, BJeyeiea ad Sewing Uacalaaa, ! Ortfea. DAILY OAFITAI. JOURNAL SALBM, DIED. YOUNG. At tho homo of her father H. S. Belle, April 20, 1900, at mid night, Mrs. Blanche Belle-Young, aged 27, of consumption. Mrs. Young leave's a husband and ono daughter, aged three years, besides her father and mother, ono brother, Claude, and two sisters, Leila .and Eu genio (Belle. Blancho Belle-Young is well-known throughout tho city, having lived hore from childhood. She- was a graduate of tho Salem schools, and has a wide circle of friends who mourn her death Tho funeral will be Sunday at 4 o'clock from tho residenco on Church street, and interment will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Evangelical Church. Tho Evangelical church of this city will entertain tho members of tho Ore gon Evangelical Association, which as sembles hero May 10th. Bishop Horn, of Cleveland, O., will start next weok for tho coast, and. will spend a weok at tho state conference at Latah, Wash., and after a short tour of the Washing' ton churches, will come to Oregon. He will bo in Salem for two Sundavs. The Chemokcta street Evangelical church wl" a tll Plnc t which tho sessions of tno conference will be held. Rcv- c- c- Poling, of Dallas, and Rev. H. A. Deck, of Salem, have been chosen as fraternal delegates. Ono of the most important questions to bo consid ered by tho conferenco will bo tho feasi bility of forming a union of the Evan gelical association churches, and those of tho United Evangelical denomina tion. Another Now Home. Thomas Ash yesterday purchased a piece of tho old G. W. Gray homo block, 00x105 foot, facing Thirteenth street, paying $1200 therefor. Ho will build and make his homo here. A Lucky Postmistress, Is Mrs. Alexander of Cary, Me., who has found Dr. King's New Lifo Fills to bo tho bost romody sho over trlod for keeping tho stomach, livor and bowoli in perfect order. You'll agreo with her if you try theso painless purifiers that infuso new life. Guaranteed by J, O. Perrv, druggist. Prlco 25c. lCanopy Top Farmers' Surroy; heavy Sarven wheels, solid par, spring cushions and panel back, removable roar seat, making a convenient rig for farm ers' uso; formerly $100. Cut prlco. $82.50 1 Canopy Top Surroy; Elliptic spring, leather trimmed spring cushion and full paneled back, splendidly finished, complete with fenders; former ly $135. Cut price. $U5.00 li Extension Top Surroy; Elliptic springs, splendid leather trimmed spring cushions and full back, excellent leather quarter top, Sarven wheels with good heavy tires, complete with fend ers; formerly $130. Cut prico. $no.oo 1-inch Light City Surrey; Elliptic springs, Sarven wheels, excellent leath er trimmed panel seats, a beautiful airy surrey at a moderate price; formerly $120. Cut price. $100.00 1-Inch Half Platform Hack; heavy Barren wheels with riveted rims, extra heavy tires, nays spring In front, hilt platform rear, spring cuihioni and spring baek, complete with pole; for merly $80. Cut price. $67.50 ORBQON, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, l jiB iwHbI JRgH Copyright 1904 D. Kupptnhtlmtr d. Co., Chi. tmmmmmummmmmmm Personals Miss Olivo Misamore went to Port land todny to visit. Professor C. O. Boyer returned this morning from Corvallis. Sam Hiohnrtlsoii has gono to Portland to conduct his law classes. Miss Aunio Bieson wont to Portland today for a Sunday visit. Archio Humphreys wont to Brooks on a business trip last ovcnlng. Mrs. Oillis wont to Portland today to hear tho violinist, Kubollk. Miss Gcrtrudo Moorcs went to Oro gon City this morning to visit. James McCorm(ck was among the northbound passengers this morning. Mrs. It, B. Montaguo was among tho Portland bound passengers 'his morn ing. Artist Guidon, of tho Qoldcn-Bcllo Ico cream parlors, weut to Portland to day. MJss Esthor Leech went to Wooit burrr this morning for an ovcr-Suudny visit at home. Mfss M. B. Wunn wont to Portland today to witness tlio track meet at Co lumbla University. Attorney Cannon went to Portland this morning, his family stopping oil' at "Lablsh Meadows." Miss Nellie Peterson, of tho Pacific Stateii' tolephouo force, has gono to Portland for a short visit. Miss Nottlo Kruso, of the stnto blind school, loft today for u short visit at her homo in Oregon City. Prof. Harold Hopkins, of Albnny col lege, will preach at tho First Congrega tional church of this city tomorrow. Itov. E. Maurer, presiding elder of the Evangelical church, went to Canby today. Ho will preach thcro tomorrow Mrs. Henrietta Poiucroy, who has been visiting htr son, C. T. Pomeroy, tho past two months, roturnod to Port land toduy. Geo. H. Gray, of Gray Bros., wholo salo hardwaro men at Seattlo, left for homo today, nfter u short visit with old friends. George Cathey, of Corvallis, formorly a mcxlical studeiit here, was among tho O, A. C, thlotes that passed through hero toduy. Professor James Matthews loft on tho morning train for Estacada, Red land and other points, In tho Interest of the University. E. 1 Byrd, who is cngagod in the hardwaro business In Spokane, and who has been tho guest of his brother, Boy Byrd, returned homo this morning. 0. D. Qabrielson, tho Insurance ad juster, has gono to Portland to meet other Insurance officials and confer about tho San Francisco fire losses. Ormond Bean, of Eugene, passed through today with tho athletic con tingent of tho State Unlvomlty, bound for Columbia University's track tour nament. 0. C. Hatt, of Tho Journal staff, goes to Portland this afternoon to as sist in tho Western Union office for a few days. Mr. Hatt Is an experienced operator. TOLSTOI'S "FEDOR" IN BERLIN Mansfield May Add tho Flay to Ills Repertoire, Berlin, April 11. Great success has attended the presentation of "Tsar Feodor Ivanovltch," by a Russian com pany at the Berlin theater this season. Thta Is the second play In Count Alexis Tolstoi's famous trilogy of stage mas- terpieeei. "Ivaa the Terrible" and IBOfl. Spring Clothes W would suggest that you select your, spring rult early. Tho choicest patterns aro always found at tho b'poning of tho season when tho rtocks aro unbroken. ' Wo have an almost unlimited' variety of choice Cheviots, Wonted,, and Serges -in refined rcady-to-woar garments. Suits, $10.00 to $25.00 Top Coats, $13.50 to $18.00. Men's Exclusive Ftimisliings Tho Summer man will find all tho corroct furnishings attackmoats horo in groat and choice variety. Tho "Roberts" best $3.00 Hat on earth la tho neatest and nowest shapes and shades. SALEM WOOLEN MILE STORE "Boris Godunofl" being tho first and third plays of tho series. Blchard Mansfield has mado "Ivan," translated into English by Madamo do Meissnor, woll known to playgoors in tho United States. Madamo do Meiss nor now has translatodi "Tsar Feodor" tho chief intorost in which contora about tho attompts of Godunoff, repre senting tho reactionary cloment, to con contrato all power in tho hands of tho weak, though woll moaning Tsar, Tha liberal cloment is ombodiod in tho char actor of Priuco Shuiskl, who stands for the opposition to tho growing power of tho autocracy. It is undorstood hero that Mr. Mansfield is considering the production of tho play In tho United States next wlntor. Empcr.or Willlnm and tho empress and other members of tho royal family woro prosont at n rocent performance of "Tsar Poodor," after which tho em pororaoxprossod groat satisfaction nt having had an opportunity to boo tho play. Owing to tho largo number of Itussinns now residing In Berlin, tho Russian playors luivo had largo audi ences throughout tho senson, Suro Ouro For Piles. Itching piles produco moisturo and causo itching; this form, as woll as blind, blooding or protruding plica nro cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pilo Bomedy. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. GOo a jar at druggists, or sont by mall. Trcatiso froo. Writo mo about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phila.. Pa. Follod Again. "Madam, you havo u daughter. Does sho sing popular songs t" "No, 'br.-" "Does sho play on tho piano!" "No, sho" "Dee- sho paint in wator or oil col ors?" , "No, she" "Does sho re'clto 'Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight'?" "No, sho-'.' "Sho Is the modern young girl for whom I have been searching, with no accomplishments. Present mo to her. madam." "But, ny dear sir, you won't let mo spouk, Shu is only six months old," Bultlmoro American, An Outlet for Ills Energy. Intimato Friend Now that your hus band has retired from active business doesn't his time hang heavy on his hands? Mrs. Multlm-It did at first, but ho has found something now that absorbs his entiro attontion. Ho is trying to developed a brood of hens that will lay nothing but doublo yolked eggs, .o , Th tlanA nt UTlhtllna. ti ii.,i .:... .11.1- .' no good, havo one stubborn fact to con-, i i.i .. . i i i i. i I tend with, that Is, tho people who doi O " believe are greatly In the majority. We , , " "'" - .. r . . . . i i it .and other horns, and heads. Outside have been so fortunate during the past - , , . " ,, . . 20 years as to convince thousands of ' years as to convince thousands ofi..,., , ,, ,, . , w""0"'"i fferer. with weak, watery blood, who!0 "V' ,ft"J Wft ono of tb " ,i .it .... 1 U . - i Kflnlnl and lovablo of mon. eu had all the symptoms of a general breaking down of the system that one medicine, at least, docs good, Nervous and unsteady people, weak, fleshless people, pimply, pale or sallow people, can have strong, steady nerves and solid v;;8 Z" , n n f ., ""'"r healthy flesh by the use of Dr. Quaa's " Ur n Sg, ' 5'?? Blood and Nerve Toale. A tablet to'of ihet B"h,Bl UB C,"b' r tbe UW take at meal time, it turns the food . you eat Io rich, red blood, maklagl solid flesh at the rata of 1 to S lbs. per week. Sold by all druggists for 75c per box, or 3 boxes for $. This atedlclae aavaa dec tor WIls aad lawret health, gtvisg the y9ty best tmtaunt pseeible. GERMAN A GOOD -GUESSER Mrs. B. P. 0. Carver, of Tacotnaj tins u prophecy mado by a Gorman hermit CI years ago, whioh was pub lished at that tlmo lu a Bavarian paper and hns slnco boon published In tho va rious newspaper of the Old World nud tha United Stntos, in which ho predicts oarthquakes and catastrophic In tho opening years of tho twentieth century, Mrs. Carver today turned tho docu ment over to tho 'newspapers for In spectinu, Tha hermit, whoso nUmo is not given, declares that all of Southern California will bo devastated by onrtU quakes, ns woll as Florida. Ilnvaua, Cuba, will bo wlpod nit tho map ami tho Island of Cuba bro,'iet tn twuin by an oarth-rondlng sdlfmia shook, loavlng n groat gap through which tho ocoan currents will pour, Tho shock that produces tills) will ba ho grunt that Now York City will bo, rockod oft! Its fouudutipus ant do b troy el by collapsing buildings and. lira Millions of lives will bo snuffed out nud billions of dollnrs worth of proper ty destroyed, Tho prophecy foretold successfully many of tho political convulsions that havo shook thu nation Ju tho last 40 years It tells of tho Franco-Prussian, tho Austrlau-ltusslan audi tho Turkey Russian wars, now facts of history, and also that two presidents of tho United States would bo nssasslnatod, A dis ruption of the federal government Is predicted with six republics springing up to tako its pluco, their capitals be ing Washington, .Boston, San Francis- co, Nuw Orluuns, St. Louis aud Donvor, This country, tho prophecy declares, will havo but 25 presidents, following which will bo periods of anarchy, out of which will grow six governments. Ireland, tho propheoy prodlcts, will secure its freedom, but civil war will ImmedinUdy afterwards divldo it Into two kingdoms, ono of which will be Roman Catholic uudi tho other Pro testant. England Is to beconio a republic with thu first mulo ruler of tho 20th contury us its first president. The her mit, uccordlng to tho Bavarian paper, rofused to give his namo, and nothing Is known of who ho was. Mrs. Carver has had tho paper 11 year, havlag troasurod it on account of tho nearness of tho tlmo when the events predicted woro to take plnce. o Charles Frank. ' Charles Frank, of The Dalles, died at' tho hospital there Friday. Ho owned a ualrtnti tn 'Pfiia lr1l.a ivlitnti Imu (kjiiim. , -- ""'" l almost ui rational reputation on ao . . . . . l" Free Exhibition. rVn Riinilnu rinnlw Attl JJfea ?v ...v.M,ufk, f" "'tTMn w, ji. mills, representing the Peters r..(.l.u.. r in !.... ..u f.i't.li.liin rouuu" B' v DH"""- a Poet (dreamily) Da yoa M tk-at wan just turalHg the corner! Aw hoilv bnawa lunr mutik 1 aw. kW. f FHcad-TVa year patraal" '" "Noi r taikr.' Traaetettd for 1 Tales from D Twlo wn Tt9, 13 i 41 n 1 t ' : uA m r fc &t-