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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1906)
riLHOlT MINERAL WATER Tho Oenuino Article. few of 6ur most popular enes: )BADOKA nut sundae JOKY MOUNTAIN SUNDAE Fh. S. C&ANON LvER'8 DELIGHT SUMMER GXBIi Still tho most popular drink ever ved In Salem: MUD PUNCH )ur Ico Croam leads all the rest. Jream direct from tho dairy to our hczer makes perfect ico cream. rtTLLEB & DOUGLAS 160 Stato Street Phono, 187, 182 fm 5 'I J.t'i-rt-J uM. ilbtP IE FT cotv tOMT 3 SPBINQ LAMB. i always good. Wo sell moats of the highest quality. Whether you it lamb, beef, mutton or pork, get from ua. E. a. OBOSS EDISON THEATRE IQIIAM-OAULBINS 8TOOK CO. Chas. Caulkins Supported by an excellent company, Jnning Monday, Juno 18th all t. The successful society drama, Wifo's Poril.' Ma?ineo Saturday, dark nights. Specialties between Illustrated songs. Curtain, dnee, 2:30 p. m.; nights, 8:15. Next Is, the comedy drama, "Tho Bo- ians." jberty Store FOB TOUB HENS ; Oyster shells, Oil meal, iBono meal, : Shorts, Bran, and Wheat Always otf hand. aorta SOCIAL EVENTS Piano Recital. A largo and appreciative audience listened to tho piano recital given at tho Baptist church last evening by the pupils of Miss .Margaret Fi9hor. Tho excellent manner and delightful touch with which tho selection w,n . dered by tho pupils, speak well in deed for tho ability of Miss Fisher as a musician and teacher of raro merit. It would bo futile to comment on the best numbers, suffice it to state that tho pupils acquitted- themselves with credit. Tho program was as follews: First Part. Grand Galop do Concert Hoist Eva Fisher, Belle Ntles. Song of tho Milt Wheel Cloy Emestino Roberts. Santa Clans Guards Krogmann Isola Smith. a own om Ago arr. by Xeeho Gonevievo Frazlcr. Mrs. Leo, Lloyd) Lee. Tarantelle Mills Eva Fisher. Reading (a) Romance of a Hammock.. Anon (b) The. Moo Cow, Moo Cook Miss Olive Riddell. Tho Little. Prince Krogmann Ethel Frazier. Littlo Maiden Waltz Hoist Dora Gray. Littlo Drum Major Kern Virgil Salmon Bed Tinn Orth Hallle Doty Pixun on tho Water Brown Edith Fisher-, Gusio Niles. , Socoi Part. Bloom and Blossom Hoist Dora Gray, Leona Gray. Littlo Wanderer Lunge Lloyd Lee. (a) Love Dreams . . Brown (b) Showers of Stars Wachs Bi'llo Niles. Bicyclo Waltz Selected Leona Gray. Rocking llorso Sliotto Edith Fisha-. Reading-rOn tho Other Train Select Miss Olive Riddell. Playing Tag Anon Gussio Niles. Sweet Clover Read Tola Roberts Merry Bobolink Krogmann Grace Mollencop. Chapol in duo Mountain Wilson Miss Mabel Wilson. Polka dc Concert Bartlet Elva Doty. Postillion do Armor Ringuet Elisabeth Karn, Geneviovo Frazler. Mis- Olivo Riddell who assisted n? reader, showed splendid talent in the selection land rendition of the fdxiV- ings. Sha was heartily Applauded and responded to an encore. DAILY CAPITAL iOTJ&SrAL, 8AUX, QREQQN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900. BARKS LOSE SUIT ran 95 Per Back. E. W. SMITH, Prop JLvJH Price at Warehouse. la per lb., less than 100, lbs.; 60c ; 100 lbs.; $8.00 por ton. Prico Delivered. per lb. loss than 70 lbs. 70c per lbs. to fit refrigerator. Isk driver or call for coupon book. (a houso will bo Opon Sundays 8 a.m. until 12:30 p. m. Ipeclal ratea same as la9t year. For ticulare call at oflico in alley back ear barn. alem Ice Co Millers' National Federation. ! Milwaukee, Juno 20. Mora than hundred delegates are in attend ed at tho annual meeting of tuo piers' National Federation, which aed at tho Pabst theatre toduy. Be- tho delecrateg thoro are several 3rd millera who do not belong to federation. Tho local millers havo Ja extensive preparations for the talnment of tho visiting dele , and fhero will bo numerous lie's and other entertainment fear Pes in their honor. Tho convention U last three days. Acute K&eumatlsm. P tearing or vrreBching pain, Moned by getting wet tnrougn; e when at rest, or on first mov- the limbs and in cold or damp W, i. cured emieklv by Bal- 4' Snow T.?nlMnt Oscar Oleson City, HI., writes, Fab. 16, 1902? year ago I was troubled with a la my back. It soon got so bad I bend over. One bottle oi Havo You a Cough? A dose of Ballard's HorehounJ Syrup will relievo It. Havo you a cold! Try it for whooping cough, for asth ma, consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joo McGrath, 327 E. 1st street, Hut chinson, Kan., writes: "I havo used Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my family for five years, and find it the most palatablo medicine I ever used. For salo by D. J. Fry. New York Q. A. E. Encampment. Saratog.4 Springs, Juno 20. Tho fortieth annual encampmont of tho Department of New York, Grand Ar my of tho Republic, opened hero to day. Tho attendanco is unusually largo and tho town is full of visitors attracted by tho encampment. Tho headquaxtoiw of tho department otll cera has boon ostabllshod at tho Unit od States hotel, where tbo council of administration will hold a meeting this afternoon to audit tho reports and accounts of tho various ofllcers. Tho fiVt busiae&i meeting of tho encamp ment will bo held tomorrow morning. Tho Sons of Veteran and tho Wom an's Beltiif Coin of this otato will hold their conventions hero during tho three dajs of tho G. A. H. encamp ment. aeonrta Federation of Labor. Augusta, June S0.-Matt of eon .t.i,.l intercut and importance will .. . ..nnsidoration at tho como up ' " eighth annual convention of tho Geer- (ria stato federation oi .. -opened here this morning. Tho at lLanca is largo and every local ion affiliated with the federation represented by delegates. The con vention will bo in mu three day sri thd meetings- will bo held at the county court hou. Tho headquarter or the Motion U at tho PJwU bote! An elaborate rfogram for the en trlalnmeat of the visiting delegate r U spared by the locau- L, and taeludw trip by boat to S loX on the Savannah river an tae nu . d a 8trcet outing to Sand Bar ferry " car ride over ue wJt --7 , Heirs of Late Robert Scott Win in Final Settlement of the Estate Judgo Galloway, of tho circuit court, render! a decision this morning in a suit involving property to the amount of $45,000 or 50.000. Tho suit is that of John Scott and others against Chas. Scott and others, including Ladd) & Bush, tho Bank of Woodburn and Cool idgo & McClane. " Robert Scott died in Marion county in 1897, and left his propertv to his children, sharo nnd share alike. Tho widow, Mrs. Ann Scott, was to re ceive, in lieu of a dower, an annuity of $300 Oannually, and ono-third inter est in tho mill property at Woodburn. At tho time of his death Robert Scott held four promissory notes against the Oregon Land Company, ng ffegating $55,140, secured by mort gage on lands in Marion and Clacka mas counties. Charles Scott was tho administrator of tho estate, anil he brought suit to foreclose these mort gages, and the lands wero sold by the sluviffs in theso counties. Tho Marion county property was sold for $11,500 and the Clackamas county property for $11,000. It was brought out In tho trinl of this case that Charles Scott mado theso purchases, as administrator of tho es tate of Robert Scott, and bought tho lands for the use and benefit of tho es tate. Tho banks named in tho suit as co-defendants wero creditors of Charles Scott, and they took action to possess tho Innd involved, on tho ground that tha n"operty was tho personal hold ings of Charles Scott. Judgo Galloway decreed that tho widow should havo one-third of the realty involved in tho suit, and! that tho balance should be divided into five equal parts nnd distributed among tho heirs. Charley Scott's part, In addi tion, is to (contnin certain dry houses, which 'tho banks advanced money to build. Tho widow's annuity Is to cease, and tho costs are to be attached to the estate as a whole, Tho court appointed as referees to carry out tho terms of tho decreo John W. Roland, of Salem; Frank. Fellows, of Woodburn, and Unban Fisher, of Mt. Angel. The nttonmva wero II. J. Bigger and C. W. Corby for tho plaintiff and W. H. Holmes and Geo-go G. Bingham for tho defendants. Othor Decisions. In tho suit of E. B. Smith vs. W. S Fry and wife, asking for tho foreclos ure of a mortgage, a decree was grant ed as asked for in the complaint, ex cepting tho attorneys' foes were placed at $75. In tho suit of Mattio Kightlinger ngainst E. M. Kightlinger, a decree was given allowing tho plaintiff one- thlid of the property of the defendant This suit hinges nrouml two divorco suits. The parties in tho lltlgntiou were divorced' several years ago by a decree civcu by Judge Hoise. They were remarried and again separated In tho decree given todtiy by Judge Gal loway nnother divorco is granted. the busbiill score N B to 1 against the umpire. A lnz man always believe that a thing of dutj is u bore forever HEALTH Beccham's Pills are the "ounce of prevention" that saves many a dol lar for cure. Keep disease from getting In, and it will never lay you out. , , The safeguards against all lifes common ills are: A Sound Stomach, Healthy Kldneyj, Regular Bowels and Pr Blood. Hundreds of thousands both men and women keep healthy by using BEECHAMS PILLS a remedy that has stood the test for half a century and is now used over all the civiliied globe. They purify the blood, strengthen the nerves, regulate the bowels, aid the kidneys and cure stomach troubles. Build up the nervous force and.re pair the ill effects of overeating. The best safeguard against indiges tion, biliousness and dyspepsia. Takrf Beccham's Pills regularly and you will maintain good health at small cost. At Small Gost gcMjSrerrare. In box 19c. Kc A Plain Talk By Plain People ANY MAN WHO WORKS FOR A SALARY CAN AFFORD TO WEAR "Salem Woolen Mill Store" Ready Tailored Clothing THE MAN WHO DOESN'T HAVE TO WORK FOR A SALARY DON'T NEED A NY BETTER. $1 2.00 to $25.00 BUYS AS GOOD AS YOU WANT. copyright 1908 0. Kuppnrtlmer A Co., Chi. Salem Woolen Mill Store Wm E. AflvWJKH tarn a 't .. itv t. v--.r tocr CHAPTER V. Hero Is tho mnrr who's beginning va small; In fnct in the start ho had nothing at nil. Ho caTiod very little, but every pay day, A dollar or two ho put safely aw ay. In tho Wnt Ada he rend of a nent littlo store Ho bought It thon solilmndo a thounnnd' or more. Ho nojuf bought a shop nnd built up a triulo; Thon sold out again and a nice profit made, Ho then bought a plant whoro ho workod many men, And mon mado n. fortune, thru sold out again. "I may bo self mad'O," ho remarked, "but I had, Tho vwy best pnrtnerj a Journal want ad." i (To bo continual tomorrow,) Optician Bifocal lenses near-sighted and far sighted lenses mado to order. Gold and Gold Filled Iames Alto mado to order. Our prices you will find reasonable, Chas. H. Hinges Jewelers and Optician 1 23 Commercial St. Good Driving Weathe Drop In and havo n look at our stock of runabouts and bugglw. Wh havo somo xery choice things in rubber and steel tired work, uuh as panel nnN, and popular prices. A sirrey or two at reduced prices F. A. Wiggins IMPLEMENT HOUBE. 255-257 Liberty Street. Farm Implements, Wheels, Auiomo- . , r, !.. lf..1il... anil Bupplle. suffered other strokes, nnd boforo his death the paralysis had affected both sides of his body. When it finally renchod tho heart ho pawed awayv His wifo and daughter, who havo been with him constantly slnco ho suffered tho first stroke, wero at his bodtildo when death came, Mr. Knowlcs was born In Northflcld, N. H 71 ycurs ago, and camo to tho Pacific const in 185-1. After spending a few years in California, ho camo to O'egon tiud settled in this city. He ojMned tho Oro Tino thentro on Stark Htreet, which was tho first thentro ev or openod in Portland. Later ho branched Into tho hotel huslnc, nnd together with, Al, Zelbcr oponed the Clarendon Hotel, at First imd flIUan street. In 18W ho loft tho Clarendon and went to Astoria, where ho engaged in tho canning business for a time. He turning to Portland, ho managed tha fit, Charles and tho Perkins Hotels for somo years. Eight years ago he and Phil Met schan opened tho Imporlal Hotel, and Mr. Knowlcs was Idcntlfled with ttuvfe Institution until ,tbout & month ago, when ho acid Ids interest to his prt ners, intending to retlro and spend the ntit of his days at his handsome noma at Seaside. lllms prevented hi go lug thcro, and ho remained, i ts-U city. Ho leave a wife nnd daughter, M. Prank If. Summervllle, of KdmntMi AlliCta, Canada. Mr. Knowlcs had msny frlond throughout Oregon and Cnllfornli, and was vry popular. NICANOR TELLER OF TALES Remember tho Elks' Skldoo June .10, July 2-3-4. C3JLB'rC3TlX tiu , Its Kiss YwHr.BKjlt Blgutu f O. W. Xnowlw. Charles Wesley Knowlei, one of the oldest and best-known hotel men of the Pacific coast, died in this city this ft'ft&rnooa, says tber Telegram of Tues day, after an HIne of threo montU Ho bad been eonfined to his bed for several weeks, nnd the end was not un expected. Tho eautfl of death wa a stroke of paralysis which he suffered In tho Ut ter part of April. Since then he b f ' if 'I W ' sty This was what ho loved, fare forth at night and come upon some group about th fbii to begin hla chsnt Hbmptly, in tho midst of ew verMtlon; to see his listener draw doss and clotff, 6Ing wide-eyed, half In w to sway them as tho mrh winds swayed tho iteds. At times, when his wnso of power shook him, ho took a savage delight in seeing thorn turn, one to another, -simple-hearted children of moor and foreet, whoso emotions ho could mould M pot ter moulds his clay," A ND if you arc a lover of old romance you will want to follow the adventures of Nlcanor the atory-teller, of the lord's daughter who for got that he was a slave, and of Eldrlf, who loved him best. It is a novel for those of us who have not forgotten Scott and Kingsley and the nobler traditions of historical ro mance. It is especially com mended to anyone who would like to forget for a time the hard commercial age in which we live. ........ .,, n-oi f bb n TilFS" It a tila at Soman HVkilfl. to C. Bryson Taylor.' wita beautiful Illustrations I Ml cc4jr ani othu dtg; tlons by uw Kioyi. ii s jvw puti r v " -, - A' m l't 8aow Linlmeat cored m." l- by D. J. Pry. OAifr ,f-