RY IT , v
THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Pure
Maple
Panoche
DAILY OAPIITAL JOTJgNAL, &AIgM, OREOON, .THURSDAY, JUNE
""" ""wwwwmiwwwwmiwn
MOST MEN ARE
MORMONS AT HEART
W'lllilliTMWiiMyfctM1MIlllli1MiWWt)W)
i'nntn i . ..
- no characteristic in which , the other mtnW. .i,lm.
w .,..,,
7, 1906,
FULLER & DOUGLAS,
Llem'a Leading Grocers, Confectioners
and Bakers, 456460 Stato street.
phones 182. and 187.
OUBIOE.OBEAM
Cream direct from tho dairy to our
fcsezw, makes tho perfect ico cream
jhich la now eo popular.
"ALWAYS THE BEST."
PHOID
EEVER
ind other germ diseases can
prevented 'by using the
2W disinfectant
KRESO
furify your house and out
lings by using this house-
M disinfectant. Perfectly
afe to handle. Ask about it.
KRESO DIP
non-irritating and kills all
rasites on sheep, cattle,
jorses, swine, dogs, poultry
ind other domestic animals.
RED CROSS
PHARMACY
JEEMAN & WAEJD, Proprietors.
or. Stato & Com. Sta. Phonel44
THE VERY BEST LUMBER
bd will quoto you a price you will
Iblnk is reasonable. If you are plan-
ping to build a houses, consult us about
pe entire job. "We build house?.
fOGET FUEL & LUMBER CO.
'asfbanks
ose
Gasoline Engines
This 19 tho time of year when the
man who has to pump lots of
ter during the summer gets ready by
Nting a Fairbanks-Morso pumping
pat. They cost-but little more than
inefficient makeshift, and aro always
tij when wanted, besides furnishing
I'Pwer for sawing wood, grinding or do
l3S anything else requiring power.
Drop in and let us show you.
F.A. Wiggins
IMPLEMENT HOUSE.
255.257 T.ltiorHr HH-6t
Km Implements, Wheels, Automo-
mles, Sewing Machines and
Supplies.
EDISON THEATRE
IaiIAM-OAULXIH8 STOCK CO.
Chas. Caulkins
SaPPorted bv an excellent eomnanv,
Wiaaing Monday, June 4th, and all
: Romantic comedy, "The Conn-
GJ1." Matinee Wednesday and
twaar. No dark .fofata. Sneeial-
btween acts. Illustrated songa.
ton 10 and 20 cents tf
men and women differ nroro more rail-
ically than in the comprehensiveness,
what may bo called the elasticity, of
their affection. A woman, as a rule,
is in love with but one man at a time.
She may hold audi rjactive tho ancient
doctrine 0f her -sex that the more
strings to her bow, or beaux to her
string, tho bottcr. Admiration may be
to her as tho breath of her nostrils" am
sho may care as little for -tho suffering
of her victims as an enthusiastic ang
ler ewes for thoso of tho trout which
it is his delight to play and capture.
Sho even may doubt seriously which
of two men sho would1 bebtq- marry,
but it is seldom, if over, that sho does
not prefer ono of them to the other,
that sho is not awaro fully of her
preference. Indeed, It safely may be
galdi ithat no woman over really anJ
truly loves more than ono man at once
and tho samo time, and when tho "not
impossible ho" nppears upon her hor her hor
ieon: he dwarfs all othor men in her
eyos and reigns, for tho hour at least,
her king and master. True, tho wo
man may cnange, ana ortcn does so.
Few things, not even mutual and ten
dor lovo, onduro forever, in this world
of change. Lovo dies, liko other things
and
"Not to tho dead may tho living cling,
Nor kneel at an empuy shrino.
Tho king is deadl Long life the king,
Who rules by a power divine!"
But though ono king may ccaso to
reign, nnd another monarch rule in his
stead, tho kingdom, having onco ten
dered allcgianc, is loyal whilo ho oc
cupies tho throne. It has passed in
to a proverb that a woman who loves,
laves much and rarely; she may trans
fer her affection?, but sho does not
scatter them, a little here, a little
there.
On the' "contrary, although' there afc
manly exceptions to the rule, most men
are Mormons nt heart, and apparently
find no great difficulty in loving two
or a dozen women simultaneously. The
sailor with a sweetheart in ovory port,
who yot claimed that "his heart was
triuo to Poll," was a fiction strictly
founded upon fact. Bigamy in every
land whero it is a logal offenso also
is a usual one. And that not only
among tho "masses;" overy now ami
then socioty is startlod by the discov
ory that some man of wealth and high
repute, who has seemed a devoted hus
band and father, has played tho same
rolo to another woman nnd her child
ren. As for tho number of men who, Is
sachar like, crouch botween two bales
of hay, It is such as cannot be counted..
Tho dilemma of tho poet Gay:
"How happy I could bo with cither
Were t'other dear charmer awuy!"
had nothing novel in it then-, and his
sontiment finds a ready responso in
tho hearts of many men today. Most
people, whether men or women, have
a more or less dual nature, and some
men ospecially havo so many sides to
their characters, such as they are, mat
they may "bo Bald to be faceted. There,
moreover, aro somo men who forever
aro falling In love, or wliat they think
Is love. Every timo such a man see?
protty girl ho proceeds to fall head
over heels in lovo with her. Ho ad
mires almost every passably attract
ivo young woman whom he sees, and is
always making lovo with no serious In
tentions whatever or intentions that
aro serious for tho moment only.
But men: who aTe less susceptible to
tho charm of femininity not infrequent
ly meet two women who appeal sim
ultaneously, more or less strongly, tJ
tho two sides of their dual nature.
When thh happens tho man probably
will bo In a verltablo quandary. He
has artistic tastes, he is fond of music,
ho reads, and likos to talk about what
ho ha xead. He meets a woman who
...,..,. jhPSA tastes, who partleipates
in them with intelligence and pleasing
avmnathy. - They make lovo in poetic
.;i:, w .Im-lnt? delights ins
soul, and his pufeos quicken as their
' . ... J.air favorite vol-
hand meet o -- .,
u.n He feels that life itb b.r
bo "forever ono gUd, swee-t song,
that ber sympathy and appreciation
would stimulate him to better endeavor
! render him capable of great
thRu?'al ia "ot'trODS eD0BBh
keen up to her level, and ho meet
pr7ttylUtJaMamie,whoi.readytolo,-e
L admire him s a king among mea
SIM fits in with h other side of bis
nature. She does not- stimulate bta.
Jat flatten him and U what b. -Hi
"rUful." She make, no demands
urfhlm and has a nothing Junnenee
Ton him. Beside., she is tboroughir
hter to hi -
direction wherein he peai.,
doubts
He feels
reasonably sure that It is his to choose
between tho two women, Mary and Ma
mie, and ho really Is puzzled as to
which ono it will bo wisest for him to
marry.
Tho result usually depends upon
which sldo of his charactor is the
stronger. If ho truly bo of tho stuff
of which great men aro made and) sees
much of Mary, ho marries her, and
with her help ho makes of his life n
better, higher thing than could have
been possiblo otherwise. Nevertheless,
ho who takes tho easier course ia not
unwise always. If ho has felt before
marrlago that Mary's standpoint was
too high to bo maintained comfortably,
too great a strain, emotional and mon
tal, ho would better content himself
with tho woman who will mako him
comfortablo physically than ondcavor
to riso to tho level of his soul com
panion. Tho simpler naturo will de
mand less of his nerves and sonsibil
itles, and tho oaso loving temporamont,
which Is probably strong within him,
will bo satisfied. His maniage scairce
ly will be a failure. Ho will never
riso to great heights, but ho will havo
material compensations. Ho porhaps
occasionally may think with regrot of
tho esthetic delights which ho has lost,
but ho has to work for a living, nnd
Mamie keeps his home bright upon
small means.
It safely may bo taken for granted
that tho average man Is not seriously
in lovo with more than ono woman at
a timo. Nevertheless, propinquity has
great weight with most. It is not im
possible for a man who sincerely and
honestly is attnehed to a women at n
distance to find himself unablo to
withstand tho fascination of tho girl
at his side. Tho woman whoso charm
and beauty can mako a personal ap
peal to a man's senses and emotions
decidedly baa the advantaco of her
who can reach him through tho medium
of letters. Tho Fronch aro not without
wisdom In their saying that "tho ab
sent aro always wronc." It was n
Frenchman, also, Tallyrand, who Ilk
ened tho effect of nbaenco upon love
to that of tho wind upon a firo. If
tho firo bo feeble tho wind blows i!
out, if strong it fans It to a confla
gratlon.
HILL COMMENTS ON RUMOR.
No Knowlodgo of Harirman's Plans
But Hla Own Arrangements Aro
Made.
Now York, Juno C There havo been
stoies recently from. Oregon that the
Hill and Harrimnn Interests were
reaching an amicable agreement re
garding tho disputed trackage rights
long tho north bank of the Columbia
river. J. J. Hill, president of tho Great
Northern, made characteristic com
ment on this report In these werds:
Whv Mr. Harirman already has a
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Km. ' llfe
U flDHiiiiiiiiH tKlaLiaB
Hm mm
f lH
i iSMt wwM
Coi?iect Suits
'S
Yoar It to fce correct in style shape, pattern, weight
and price most come from oor compVenenstre ihowsa.l
A
Saits $J2.50 to $25.00
THIS WEEK ONLY
We make a Special Redaction in Spring Overtoils
allowing SO pet cent off.
REGULAR PRICES
$13.50, $15.00, and $f&00
Copyright 1904
0. Kupptnhtlmtr & Co., Chi,
Salem Woolen Mill Store
bia. Well, I do not know what Mr. Har
rlman will do, but I know what wo
will do."
Mr. Hill expressed Indignation today
over a recent alleged interview, in
which ho was quoted as faying that ho
and his friends would build tho Vancouver-Winnipeg
lino with tholr per
sonal means; that tho Great Northern
had no Interest In tho. nond, nnd that
tho two lines wero distinct enterprises,
"That is not true," said Mr. Hill.
"It is a Great Northern enterprise.
Tho lino will bo owned by tho Great
Northern, wlch will pwldo funds to
construct It.
"There Is no intention to Issuo any
bonds, but there will- certainly bo a
stock Issue.t Tho public will not bo
a?ked to put up'tho money, so ft is not
the publio's business how Uio neces
sary funds -trill bo raised. But tho
Great Northern will provide thorn."
Mr. Hill re3"alned from commenting
on the Pennsylvania railroad Investi
gation, but ho said: "Tho Great
Northern and tho Northern Pacific
would be glad to bo Investigated. Ev
ciy book and every account of these
railroads is open fori inspection. Wo
would welcome any investigation."
r 0
Germany Wants Our Manufactures,
Washington. D. C.t Juno 7. Consul
Ozmun of Stuttgart, Qormnnyhns sont
an able presentation -'of. tho German
trado situation and fho introduction of
American manufactures In that coun
try Oui boots and shoes find favor,
owing to their superior stylo and fln
islij which tho Germans huyo not been
successful in Imitating, as they havo
with American stoves 'ami machinery,
German manufacturers' have not only
supplied themselves with American
sho6 machinery and Imported American
foMinon to' siipervlso the shapes and
seo to tho nroner putting together of,
lino on the south bank of the Colum- th-flioes, so that tlio form and work-
manshlp will appear llko thai of tho
American article, but thoy aro now ac
tually Importing In great quantlttos
tho American dressed leather, But,
somehow, whilo tho bwt Gemmn shoes
havo Improved, thoy still do not have
tho "chic" nppoarnnco of tho Ameri
can article. Tho Gorman manufactur
ers will not incur tho great outlay nc
ccssary to havo n. largo number of lasts
nnd employ oxpents to study now and
catching dotdgns. Tho American man
ufacturer spends largo sums In that
direction willingly, for ho knows that
success thcro moans great sales. There
aro really no competitors, so far ns
design Is concerned, with tho Amrri-
can.8hocs,. Tho. total exppxta o? shoes
from tho United States to all coun
tries shows tho enormous Increase
from $1,702,000 In tho. first eight
months 'in 1004 to .OTO.OOOin 'the
samo period Inst yoftT. American leath
or expents to Germany wero also grent
ly lncrcaod.
Consul Ozmun also states that Europ
ean manufacturers uutlclpato an lu
ll of their markets by tho auto
o manufacturers of' tho 'United
Stntes, In which ho forecasts great
success If tho Americans do not ship
fllmsily built machines, as wan done
during tho bicycle era, to on- perma
nent dctrimont. , m
U
"X all
In HonoTtof Tsnch TillghmaiaC
Annnpolfs, jf5., JufloTIn thjSprcs-
eni'o of several hundred (representatives
of tho various stuto societies of the
Sons and Daughters of the Revolutien:
members of tji natl6m b'onrdtpf'tho
1). A. It., members of the Tilgham fain-
ll nnd of Col, Wintos and his Minute
Men of Washington," tiio bronze tabtatj
to Lieut. Tench Tillghmam, which was
iilnccd in tho old senate chnmbor to'
commemorate tho ride from" York(orn
to Philadelphia, which 'L(5nfc' Tilghman,v
then an aide d camp of Generol Walj-
vaslon
mobile
The Shoes .
Makes the f
Woman
A nicely poltihod shoo glvw addeS
dignity and graco, I have a special
chair for ladles. Ladles' shine 0c,
staining tnn shoes, 16c.
DAD'S SHINING PARLORS
State Street
Ingtdfrr-undiorteok to Infom-tWwH
LAaWJW3 t... ut
win "Do unvcirod x inr as
tinontaLcongressof IhaaWrr
rtmki27,a Jwr.
uornwaius,
tornoon,
y
noon, v , , jTj
TdttliitTench Tllirhmen ttistvath.
who Is three years oTd will draw tho
curtain which will reveal tho tablet.
Mrs. Hester Donoy Richardson, the
hlstorlun of Baltliiiorochaptcr, D. A.
ItT, fwlll dIvo a liUtorUnl sketch of
"Col.p'llRhinniaiul'hla ftiwous ride, Mm,
A, lio Knotty the reoti of the ehap-y
tor, "will present Yho'lnblet to Govofaor !
Warfleld, who will resjiond on bohalf S,
ofJJio stato. Mrs. Knott will !) pre (r
sen a to Governor Wnrfield an cngroiAd i
copy of thoirsglutbw ailoptod Mf ,
BalllmoroJhHtilfer ton Fcbrury'21!,
thanking Itho gOVorHor fprthlrmalrlei-;
Icjoffortuijij seejtritiMuejrflitoUoaaf :
the old noiuito chamber,
r
p
Jl 4
1n J ThelPaor Tool.
(From the Boston Transcript.) a
-He angrily) 8ji there warjw mn
Jsfjf r y0i;li?J?9 rjffiirrUlilnJe, was
thu of
Bin
Yes, there wa.
Poor .fool I II
innrrioil hi
i aw..
i. ifiUKqr
This Famous Book
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iKll
Pay $2.00 In advance aa a subscript
tlon to tho Daily oriweekly Capital '
Journal, and 20 centtWor postage, and
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Boy Abroad!
By .HON. CEO. W. PECK.
A f PtA'i BJ Bt i 11 ?4. P,t't UU M. H FiM
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I
HOFER BROS.,
PUBLISHERS,
Capital Journal
Salem, Oregon.
s a new book about thU
bad boy who has been in
more mischier and created
more fun than anv other boy
in the world. Tncbadbov
Wlfcl. aiG accompanle hii dad on a
tour arounu uic wuihj,
which the latter takes for
fthis health. They visit all
the foreign lands and call on
many of the crowned lieack
The Bad Boy keeps up hit
pranks before the Royalty
of Europe and plays many
funny tncks on mem.
Every Line a Laugh!
mm
A Vry Funny Bfc .
The
q Written amid the whirl of travel in the author's ovmj
mi'rtri-nrnvnkinorstvle. Dontmwsk. fP&k'sBaiBoul
Abroad comaina l I pages, over irouwikj bow
hearty lautlai; 126 llluftratbyP,a GroeAk.4wd
R. W.Taylor. U
gPrintod on good pr. New Typt. hWllSBri i
Bound in cloth wkh aUractiw com cote. , J
j-''Ai.i.i ,