Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 21, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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    .TOtmNAL SAIXM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1006.
DAILY OAPIITAIi
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WORK
Willamette Valley Tract lotf
Has1 Six Cars of Hails and
WiHEmfld FjLve Miles
a Month
Thd Tvprk of constructing the tem
j porarytTacki- orf Broadway front J he
present car track to the building,wh;ere
'; tho matertoltf s?torfowSftt)Cun! tjhlj
morning by tio " Willamette '-Valid?.
(r Traction Company.. Sis catrloa.da , of.
etocl rails arc on the; siding 'at tbo fair
grounda, and during tho next two weeks,
enough, material will nrrlyo to com
plete ilyo miles of tbo road1, It Is tho
intention , -of tbo company, to hare ma-
terialfoy fin additional fivo miles by
AuguBJsry and; material for n (addi
tional fivo miles ever month until the
ilno Is completed from this city to
Por.tJanu7,j, fiHtty scrapers hjivif" boon or.
derod to'this city for tho work of grad
ing, and other equipment, will be
broughtVere as joon.as .possible
J, Itunnlng, who is tho agent of the
company in securing the Tight of way,
is Iro tho city, nd) ho says ho, bcliovcs
tho roadi will be well on ttward) comple
tion beforo tho end of tho year.
&: w
FOR THE
News Lists at the Salem Pub
lic Library for Young'
Folks
; ' parried In Albany.
Wednesday afternoon, Juno 20, at
the St. Charles Hotel, in Albany, by
Rov. 0. "W. Nelson, AIn. Geo. Lewis and
Laua, Paul. i .,
Mr. Lewis is tho well-known barber,
formc?Jya resident- of- Albany, recent
ly moving to Salem, whero he is em
ployed in tho shop of Charles Evans,
and tho brido has been a popular em
ployo of tho St. Charles for several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis roturncd from
Albany last evening, and will make
fjjwfr homo here.
Judge Scott Tied Them.
County Judfco Scott solemnized the
roarringo of Minnlo Brewer to Mr.
Andvt Bcchcrt at 1 o'clock this after
noon; In the county court room, in the Seed Babies, by Morley.
presonco of a' f ow f rionds. Both young Friends in Feather and F
peoplo aro rcsidonts of Turner, where not,
Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Common
Things, by, Champlin.
Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Litera
ture and Art. by.Champlin.'f
'.i.-X0Ung i'011C8'..UyCipppu.ia. OI retmtua
and Places, by .Champlin.
Art Literature Reader, by afover.
Art Literature Reader No. 1, by
Grovor.
Art Litcraturo Reader No. ,2, by
Groyor.
Sunbonnet Babies'Pximer, by Gro
ver. .
Tho Ovqrall Boys, by. Grover.
Hiawatha.
Mother Gooso, Nursery. Rhymes.
Sir ffursery Classics.
Talks to Boys and Girls, by Strong.
Tho Story of tho Chosen People.
Tho Story of thoencid, by Brooks.
Odysseus, .tho Hero; of Ithaca, by
Burt!' ' v. . .. ",, ';
Story of Anoas,' by Clarke.'
Story of Ulysses, by Clarke.
Advcmtunea of Ulysses, . by Lamb.
Folk Tales from, Russian, by Blumen
thai. King of the Goldten Rlvor by Ruskin.
Japanese Fairy Tales Retold, by Wil
lisfton.ir "'. ; . , ",. '"'
Viking Tales, by Hall.
Flashlights .on .Nature, by. Allen.
Stories Mother Nature Told Her
Child, by Andrews.
Stories of My Four Friends, by An
drews. Earth Air Water, by Gray.
Sound, Heat, Light, Explosives, by
Gray.
Electricity, Magnetism by Gray.
Lolami, Llttlo Chief Dweller, by
Bayliss.
Agriculturo for Beginner's, by Bur-kott.
First Book of Farming, by Goodrich.
Books of Verses for Children.
Faded Memory Selections, by Water
man. , '
Aunt Martha Qornes Cupboard, by
Andrews.
Sivbn' Little -Sisters, Etc., by An
drews? '
Story of Marco Polo, by Brooks.
Modern Europe, by Coe.
Our Little Riissian Cousin, by Wade
When J. Was a Boy in China, by Lee.
Our American. Neighbors, by Coe.
South American Republics, by .Mnrk
wick. .
Alice's Visit to the .Hawaiian .Isl
ands, by. Krout.
Eskimo Stpnes,, by Smith.
Four American Poets, by Cody.
Ton Boys Who Lived on the Road,
by Andrews.
Story of the Romans, by Gucrbcr.
Story of" Indian Chieftains, by Hues
ted. Stories of. American Life and- Adven
ture, by Egglcston. -; .,
Story .of Indian Children, by. Hues-
led. ...,
Childhood) of Jlshib, by Jenks. v
Docas, by Spcdilen. .
Famous Adventures and Prison Es
capes. '
Pioneers on Land and Sea, by Mc
Murrey. Pioneers of the Mississippi Valley.
by McMurrey.
Bird Woman of L. & C. Expedition,
by Chandler.
History of tho Pacific Northwest, by
Schaefer.
Now Fiction.
Tho Spoilers, by Beach.
Garden of Allah, by Hichens.
Ladly BaltlmoTx:, by Owen WistcT.
WITNESS
GREAT
THRONGS
Salem Christian Scientist
Returns From Boston
Gathering
Fur, by John-
the groom has a fine farm.
Summer School,
Miss Annie Biescn will open n sum
mer school for grammar grado pupils
at tho East school on Monday, June '
25th. Hours 8 to 12m. Tuititon $5
por month. 2t I
Norwich Union Fife Insur
ance Society.
Frank Meredith, Resident Agent.
Office with Wra. Brown & Co., No,;
I CD Commercial Street,
NEW TODAY
Tor Rent. Furnished and unfurnished
rooms. Apply nt 2&2 Commercial
troet, over Journal office,
J
First Book, Birds of Oregon nnd
Washington, by Lord.
Rob and His Fricnde, by Brown
Stories of Invention, by Hale.
Stories of a Bad Boy, by Aldrlch.
Talcs From tho Travola of Baron
Munchausen, by Raspo.
Eight Cousins, by Alcott.
Spinning Wheel, by Alcott.
Under tho Lilacs, by Alcott.
Juan and Juanlta, by Baylor.
Boy Emigrants, by Brooks.
Boy Settlors, by Brooks.
Cattle Ranch to College, by Doublo
day. Monkey that Would Not Kill, by
Drummond.
HoosieT School Boy, by Egglcston.
. Iist of tho Flat Boats.
Botty Leicaser'a Xmas, by Jcwett.
Fur Soul's Tooth, by Munroe.
Dab. Kiuzer, by Stoddttrd.
Green Mountain' Boys, by Thompson.
Boys of 1812. by Tomlinson.
Search for Andrew Fields, by Tom-
Wasted. To buy four or fivo good 2
ycnq-old heifers. Address, stating Hnsou.
price, F. A. Sutton, R. F. D. No. 4, What Katy Did at School, by Wool
0i . i,t&
oaiuiu, vrr. u-.l-.tt joy.
Stepping Stones to Literature, No.
r
Tor Sate. 115 acres of farm land, 7
mileu east of Salem; -10 acres in cul
tivation, running water tho year
around. Good house, barn and out
buildings. Fine orchard. Farming
implements and stock go with prom
lses. A bargain. Call on or address
,M, P. Mortenson, R, F. D. No. 0,
Solrtn, OrcgoiJ, fl-21-dw-tf
At w
tin )1 in
CMleWCBTKN'M rNSLKU
WHY
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HnVf fl i BIB I V
:iS-VMnt
ausH
No. 2, No. 3, by Arnold.
Mysteries of American Literature.
Mysteries o f British Literature.
Heurt of Oak Books, 7 vols., by Nor
ton. Rhymes, Jingles and Fables, by Nor
ton. Fables and Nursery Tales, 2 vols., by
Norton.
Fairy Talea, Ballads and Poems, 3
vols,, by Norton.
Fairy Tales and Classic Tales of Ad
jVtinture, 4 vols., by Norton.
UKB ul u.u wuJm u,u iZiii w"arp7cwi oi ajJieruiure, o vojb.,
wmfl lj ih. ,7 morion.
5JS; ,iJiWuSLH.4AS: I Masterpieces of Literature, 6 vols.,
wi, ! Murtv. i-Milj., I'J; Masterpieces of Literature, 7 vols.,
by Norton.
"KRYPTAK"
ic.
tovisiWe Bifocal Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
The moat comfortable and most durable, or
near and far saeing Uuses made.,, .
$ye are sole aents for Salem.
Come and sec them.
ii .
M .". ?:.? " - ' . t.
State mmd
LArty Sts.
Will Lecturo at Berkeley.
Professor J. II. Ackerman, superin
tendent of publio instruction, will be
ono of the lecturers at the summer
school at Berkeley, California, begin
ning July 10th. Professor Ackerman
is busily engaged in rpeparing his
course of lectures, which will be on the
following tepics:
"Tho Growth of the State System of
Schools."
"The Essential Features of a Good
Stato System."
"The Problem of Supervision
Stato, County, City."
"Tho True Function of a School."
"Somo Unsettled Problems.",
"Tho Rural Problem,"
"The City School Problem"
"Tho Courso of Study."
"The Proper System of Training."
Summer Session.
Tho Capital Business College re
mains open during tho summer months.
A number of now pupil's havo entered
recently somo for full courses, and
others for special studies. Anyone in-'
texc8tcd in such studies ns shorthand,
bookkooping, ponmanship, typewriting
and business arithmetic, will find the
summer months an excellent time to
pursuo these branches at this school.
Call or send for information. tf
f o
X-RAYS
. This is the longest day in tho year,
but it is far from being the hottest.
.
Anyway, tho country now knows
what kindi of a canal wo are going to
havo in Panama. '
Congress gives Roosevelt ns much
for traveling expenses as Lincoln got,
in salary. However it is probable con
gress is preparing to raise its own
wages.
a
The jokolet in the Panama canal is
tho statement that it will bo completed
in eight years. It has taken two years
and nearly $100,000,000 to find out the
style of ditch wo want.
Is Told to "Git."
Loula Harris and Rudolph Poustln,
who wero arrested last evening by
Night Officer BuBlck, on the charge of
trespassing, wero this morning brought
beforo Acting Police Judge F. A
Welch and fined. Poustin was fined $15
and paid his fine. Harris, the colored
individual, who hap become a nuisance,
was admonishod to leave town Imme
diately, or serve a three-months' sen
tence. Ho decided to leave.
Tho two offenders were living in the
Davenport house on Ferry street, with
out' tho consent of the owne
Soil Drinking Watr.
While the work of enlarging the fill
ering system is in progress it would
be'bettor for all to boil their drinking
water Tho progress of the work will
bo noted in thU paper, 5-19-tf,
O .ii
The Western Conervatory of Music
will continue classes in Piano, Sight
Reading, etc., after July 2d. Pupils
may enter at any time after that date,
Frank E. CbirehlU, Interstate In-itructor.
fttrs. R. Grubby of Wilbur, is visit
lag at the kome of her lister. Mrs. S.
8. Mother, of this city.
Mrs. J. Q. Wilson was the first of
the Salem party of Christian Scientists
who attended the dedication! of their
new church at Boston to return and
relates to a reporter somo very inter
esting points concerning the ovent.
Over 30,000 Christian Scientists from
all parts of the world wero in Boston
to attend this dedication, and it was
probably tho greatest religious gath
ering since tho time of tho crusades.
The new building cost in the neighbor
hood of two million dollars, and this
sum was raised by voluntary contri
butions among their own members, as
is tho rule with this denomination, nnd
the bills were all paid beforo tho struc
ture was dedicated. It has a seating
capacity of over 5000, and' was filled
to overflowing at tho sir separate ser
vices on tho day of dedication. Many
formed' in lino before daylight, to nt
tend the 7 d'clock morning service, nnd
thousands wero standing in 'the sun all
day, from morning until night, await
ing their turn to attend) some one of
tho successive services.
The church itself is pronounced to
bo tho finest in the world1, notwith
standing it is not tho most expensive.
Many of tho old artists from Europe,
who were brought to Boston to do the
docorativo work proclaim it ns such,
and they declared this gathering to be
the greatest event of Its kind in his
tory. Tho city of Boston provided 40 spe
cial policemen for the occasion, to
handle tho crowds, but all except two
of these wero discharged, and the "po
lice commissioners declared it to have
been tho most orderly throng that ever
entered their city. Over GOO clerks
were employed at, tho building taking
care of tho guests, as facilities of nil
kinds were provided in tho building
fa? their comfort. Telegraph offices,
railroad offices, a large postoffico nnd
information bureau, and all other man
ner of conveniences wero provided in
tho place, and every visitor was sup
plied with information concerning all
matters connected with tho service,
and with the city generally.
On tho Wednesday following, the
customnry "experience meeting" was
held at tho mammoth new cathedral,
but it was certain that this could not
accommodate moro than- a small por
tion of tho assembled visitors, and
overflow meetings were provided! in
twelve other large public buildings, in
cluding Mechanics' Pavilion, Tromont
Temple, Old South church. All of those
were moro than filled, .andl peoplo
turnod away.
Mrs. Wilson says the wholo affair
was a continuous inspiration, and that
no one who made tho trip would havo
missed it under any circumstances.
Hotel Arrivals
Willamette,
Gay Lombard and party, Portland.
R. J. Peterson Portland.
C. II, Moore, Los Angeles.
C. A. Maud, San Francisco.
George T. Hall, Eugene.
J. Running, Portland.
F. R. Whitnker, Portland.
H. A. Hyde, Portland.
E. P. Waito, Portland.
Luclen Relss, Portland.
E. N. Davis, Chicago.
S. Stanhopo, Portland.
T. R. Keenoy, Hong Kong.
A. W. Btowh, New York.
Oliver O. Thornston, San Francisco.
J. H, Dijkison, Butte, Mont.
J. W. Moxley, Portland.
E. Vandoren, Salem.
Fred E, Bernstein, Albany.
Allen Ray, Portland. '
F, A. Kelly, Portland.
W. S. Eckleahaw, Tacoma,
Bn Mitchell, Portland.
Chas. Bloom, Portland.
Salanx -H.
D. Cashatt, Weston,
Roy Bryant, Sheridan.
W. F. Zwlck, Seattle.
O. P. Brock, Chicago.
Geo. A. Wolf, Chicago.
H. V. Tartar, Portland,..
W. J, Weber, San. Francisco. .
Mia. War. Banks, Portland.
Misa Edna Pike, Portland,
E. E. ReMeld, Portland.
J. W, Julian, Portland.
Ben Mitchell, Portland.
A. Price, Chicago.
i
or
Mooey to Loan
THOMA X. TOXD,
Oft Ut '' Su. gakat Or.
Son-Pa, who is Frank
Pa-Why he is the man-
sells
RAGYCLE
BICYCLES
Son What is n Racycjo? -
Pa That is tho identifying mark of tho best wheel made
best f,qr speed, easy running, strength and
Son Does ho Tinvo any other bicycles to sell?
Pa Yes, ho haB tho Yale, Cornell and tho Princeton. Th
best wheels you can buy for tho monoy. '
Son Does a Racyclo cost very miichf . '
Pa No; it costs very little, if any more, than other E0.cal ,
grado makes.
Son I guess I will get my wheel of Moore.
Pa That's right; always got .the best, because the best is tied
iou win come to xao samo conclusion jf you will consult Mr
who will bo pleased to explain the ,'mahy good qualities of hl !
repair your biKe at a reasonable price, ,'
Best Work at Honest Prig
FRANK J. MOORE
CITY JNIEWS
A Collection of Important Para
graphs for. Your Consideration.
A reception will bo hold this evening
at tho First Methodist church, after the
regular prayer meeting, to Rev. and
Mrs. G. W. Grdnnis, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
who will soon leave JSalenv for their
Eastern home.-
Tho remains of Otto Schwnrtz, who
died in Portlund fom tho effects of a
gunshot wound, arrived in Salem this
morning, and tho funeral was held this
afternoon from Rigdion'a undertaking
parlors.
News comes from the camp of the
Y. Ml C- A. boys at Turner, that jill the
youngsters, including Mr. Hatt, the- ma
jor domo, nro able to sit up and take
nourishment. The boys aro having a
good time, nnd tho cool weather has
made no impression on their spirits.
An action was begun In t!
court yesterday by Jennie M.1
and) George W, Watt, executwil
J estate, of H. A. Thomas, to 4
$72.30, alleged to be due omi
ocutod by J. W. Redman in tm
i-nui aroat, t
Louis Harris andl Budolpl.!
wore arrested by Policeman
last night and locked up on it
of trespass. The offenders bit
possession of tho Davenport k
Farcy street, which was recall;!
aged by fire, and had estaliid
rondesVous thoro, without going tl
tho formality of obtaining pn
of tho owner.
Tho Western Conservatory Ui
will continue classes in Piano, I
Reading, etc., after July 2d.i
may enter at any time after tWl
Frank E. Churchill, Intent'l
structor.
H. A. Hyde, of Prairie Ci!y,b
city visiting relatives.
We Want Your Bicycle Busii
In return for same we will give you
btSI and LAKOESI stock of m
supplies carried in Salem, and the
workmanship.
OUR LINE comprises the fm
Rambler, National, W&
New Wheels,
Reading Standard. With prices from $25.00 up
OUR OTHER LINES.
' ."" -Hi
GUNS ar AMMUNI
TION
.FISHING TACKLE
POCKET CUTLERY
DOG COLLARS
N
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'I S'
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I M v
BASEBALL
and
LAWN TENA6 1
suppues
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