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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1906)
J ft . tsf THESE HOT DAYS st Orange Sherbet st Loganberry Sherbert; rfmt Ice Cream, Tde one that leads them all W Ice Cream Soda, he Summer Girl, i !Ii these and more like them Ye JtfSt tne tmngs to sausiy otf i DULLER & DOUGLAS Salon's Loading Orocoro. Confectioners and Bakora, 56-460 State St. Phones 182-137 Ct earn direct from the 4aY tb-otfr freezer makes perfect DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 0, 1000. ' rrpa.tn. M .' . ui ",1 103. MC - ar a ml a A 1 i Cl tllK!ll YmniLLF tfc-are in the market for oats, barley or wheat. Highest cash prices paid k rree backs iWe furnish free all sacks cfor grain that we buy. Bt -re and call and see us o 1 when ready, to sell as we are paying the very highest prices that the market will stand. rat rim ITS1 I. D pcci Sta! FA0 anuf D.A.WHITE&SQN FEEDMEN and SEEDKEN Poultry and Boo Supplies. l255Com'l Phone 160 ;9. 4 iard tate MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY -Coir eels eel'. J P. 8, Kofl Tues J. ft 'Make Salem a Good Horn Market" SENATOR FULTON IN TOWN Man From Astoria, Believes Jonathan Bourne Will be Elected Without Contest United. States Senator Charles W. Fulton spent yesterday and this fore noon In Salem. The senator was en route to "Springfield to look Into the merits of a bitter postofflce flgh't at that place, and stopped oft at the Capital City to visit his Salem constituents. Senator Fulton was careful In his statements about appolntes for feder al offices, and talked guardedly. In speaking of the election of a senator by the next legislature, he said "If the legislature falls to elect Mr. Bourne the direct primary law In Oregon would mean nothing. I be lieve that he will bo elected, and that there will bo no contest. The legislature should elect him unanimously." Hcrbliic. Renders the bile moro fluid, and thus helps the blood to flow; It affords prompt relief from bilious ness, Indigestion, sick and nervous headaches, and over-Indulgence In food and drink. G. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. and T. R. R Checotah, Ind. Ter., writes, April 18, 1903: "I was sick for over two years with enlargement of the liver and spleen, and I had given up all hope of being cured, when my druggist advised me to use Herblno It has mado me sound and well." 50c. For sale by D. J. Fry. poultry A't aejneca Market Eggs Per dozen, 17 &c. Frye 12&c. Hens 10llc. Ducks 89c I In : Ae o. 5 ning -Htm. , In I '. P. HEAP EXCURSION RATEEAST i'OE SUMMER SEASON rhe Southern Pacific Company wil! Kl special round-trip tickets to oast a points on Juno 4, 6, 7, 23, 25, Juh ad 3, August 7, 8, 9, Sept, 8, 10 WW, to Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, j', Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe tellson, Leavenworth, Kansas Citys NENM1! Colorado Springs and Pueblo, JBS1 BOOT !ET. STATE WW"' 406 at from i ation, audi if H in? a BEB& )!o. Good going ten days and return 'i ninety days from sale date; but R0P2W beyond October 31, 1000. For par wliri call on agents. A. L. Craig. wal Passenger Agent, Portland, t iliog. I i'?or I esjor I- 19 " tftU pho MEN- ,uc rest, I PronP rnltrt Ity. ml liboa' Germans Celebrate Annlversnry. New Britain, Conn., Aug. C. The rmans of this city will begin their ebratlon of the anniversary of the 0,nB of the Germans to America ! evening with a big gathering I concert In the East Main street nry. The concert will be partlcl- W In by the Teautonia Maenner ori the Quarotto club and tho Hart- singing societies, assisted by - American orchestra. After the l(rt there will bo a lecture by Cronau of Now York on the sub- 1 of "The Germans In America." 1 It will wind up with a magnlil Advertising Tillamook Fair. Buttons advertising the .Tillamook street fair and carnival, to be held In the city by the sea August 23 and 25, inclusive, are in evidence on the streets. It Is probable that a, goodly number of persons from tho Willam ette valley will arrange to attend this exhibit of the Industries of Tillamook county, and at the same time take an outlug at some of tho seashore re sorts. The buttons are yellow and green, the former being typlcnl of the color of tho butter and cheese manufactured there, and tho green representing tho pastures which are green all the year round. Personals Galveston's Sen Wall Makes life now as safe in that city as on tho higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe, who resides on Dutton St., in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: "I have used Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con sumption the past five years, and it keeps me well and safe. Boforo that time I had a cough which for years had been growing worse. Now it's gone." Cures Chronic Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at J. C. Perry's drug store. Price 50c and ?1.00. Trial bottle free. and ' hall. Tomorrow there will be Parade of the German singing and "er societies In tho morning and ret of the day will be devoted Popular celohrnUnn nnrl nlnnlc. a popular games, gymnastic drills 1 exhibitions by tho Turners, sing ly the various singing societies Auanclng. -f , , In Rolf nnrinu IJor Hamm, editor and manager lu Constitutionalist. Eminence. hen he was fiercely attacked. JAYS rs 8S0 b' Pifea bought a box XHD : it cured mo Jn teu dayg( VmC irouu'e since." Quickest X ' 95 afc m or I)..-... n m J U,U3 oores, uuis ana n't 25c at .T n rav'a itono t. " " -" HINA STORF Hold Sale' Sllks' 8ummer goods, y, lace, gents' and ladles .: enna .- 'j K-j .. -ua, wu4iB, punia anu L WM.U0, mattinirs and blankets. 'Wh - un rtan. iiHKU ,aUe underwear, and kl- ta!s-c HanVer.s Defeat Printers. Tho Bankers defeated tho States man baseball team Saturday after noon by tho score of 11 to 1. It was a flyo-lnnlng game, and not till tho last Inning did tho printers cross the plate. Tho batteries were: Staesman Clark, A., and Clark, T.; Bankers Forbes and Perkins. j- SEALED BIDS 'ANTED. Sealed bldsiwill be received by tho State Board- of Public Building Com missioners, at tho Capitol building, Salem, Oregon, until 12 o'clock M, August 14th, 190C, for building ad ditional lavatories and baths at tho Asylum, and Infirmary buildings and additions to tho Quarantine building at tho Oregon State Insane Asylum', Salem, also painting tho outsl.de, of tho main and other buildings located at tho Asylum and Asylum farm, also for paint mixture. nic, nnrl Gnfrl flp.ltlnnS Call bO seenat the offlco ot tho Clork of tho Board', also at tho office of the Asy lum Superintendent, and tho offlco ef Dolos D. Neer. architect, 133 First street. Portland. Oregon, from whom forms for bids may be obtain ed. Bids must be accompanied by a certified forfeiture check as required by tho specifications, otherwiso will uot bo considered. By order of tho State Board of Public Building Commissioners. (Attest,) W. N. GATENS. Clerk. Hgut . of Zffl Harry Moyer left for Newport to day. Sherman Elliott went to Jefferson today. Coroner A. M. dough was In Sll verton today. Miss Lena Mclntyre spent Sunday at Jefferson. Mrs. Patton and daughter left for Seal Rocks today. Miss' Lena White left on the morn ing train for Newport. S. D. Flannigan, of Nampa, Idaho, left for Oakland today. D. H. Mosler Bpent Sunday with relatives In Oregon City. Miss Bertha Klinger has Joined the Salem colony at Newport. Mr. Joslyn and mother, Mrs. Pettlt, left today for Junction City. Mrs. W. H. Williams visited with friends in Albany yesterday. W. E. Wann returned this morn ing to his ranch on the Alsea. Clayton Wentz and W. E. Wann left for Waldport this morning. George H. Dodge mado an over Sunday visit with Albany friends. Lloyd Weeks, with his mother and sister left for Newport this morning. Rev. W. F. Maas and family left for Newport on this morning's train. Col. L. K. Page and family left yesterday for an outing at Cascadla A. N. Moores went to Portland to day to look after business matters. Mrs. J. Baumgnrtner and family returned from Newport this morning. Miss Flory Houston has gone to visit for a month with Eugene friends. C. T. Doty and daughters were passengers for Newport this morn ing. Bert Smith and wlfo left this morning for Falls City to visit friends for a week. Frank Durbln was among tho re turning pilgrims from Newport this morning. Bruce Curry, a prominent Oregon City attorney, passed through the city today. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gilbert, of Rosedale, left this morning for a visit to Portland. Rev. T. S. Fowler, recently of Lincoln, Nebraska, has arrived here to reside permanently. R. L. Gilo, who has been visiting his brother, II. S. GUe, left today for his homo in Roseburg. Theodore Barr left today for a business trip to Oregon City, Port land, St. Helens and other points. Harry Bosley, street car conductor on tho depot line, went to Newport today for an outing of two weeks. Rev. Barr G. Lee, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Is enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eckoi Henry Wilkinson, of Oregon City, one of tho employes of tho steamer Oregona, spent Sunday In this city. Mrs. Luther Rowland and family, who have been visiting relatives In Eugene, returned home this morn ing. Miss L. Bayley left for Toledo to day. Miss Bayley will spend a few weeks at tho beach before her re turn. Mel Hamilton and party have re turned from a two weeks' hunting nnd fishing tr.ip In tho Cascade moun tains. W. Wade, the North Salem store keeper, who has been critically ill, has sufficiently rocovored to go to his store. Frank Frlsby, tho state house Janitor, who hns been visiting at Mill City , has returned to resume his position. George Hunt and .Ray Chapler have returned from a month's outing in the mountains. Both will return to the University of California for the coming school year. Prof. M. Davis of tho Salem Busi ness college, who haB been visiting friends in Eugene for tho past two weeks, returned homo yesterday. Will Perkins, agent for tho Ore gon Journal, will leave this evening for a visit at Drain with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perkins. Colonel Ernest Hofer went to Newport Saturday to Join his family who havo already located thoro for the summer. Miss Bertha Klinger, Miss Emma Godfrey and Marguerite Hansot left for Newport today. They will Join the tent city at Nye creek. Miss Elsie Permlno left this morn ing for Plalnvlew, where sho will teach a class in music. Miss Permlno will later visit friends In Philomath. Rev. Dr. Thompson, tho pioneer Presbyterian clergyman, came here from Corvallls today to renew ac quaintances with former parishon ors. Prof, and Mrs. M. Davis have re turned from a two weeks' vacation trip In Lane county. Mr. Davis is one of tho able corps of teachers in the Capital Business College. Mra. George Weeks and family left today for a three-weeks' visit with - A SPLENDID IDEA It would be a Splendid Idea for you to come right now and make your selectipn of one of our Two Piece Suits. They are just the things for these hot days. $6.00 to $12.50 White Coats See our full line of Bar and Barber Coats, Waiter's Jackets and Aprons. The Little Tudor Suits, 1 to 8 yrs. 50c SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE relatives' near Tolddo. George Weeks accompanied them as far as Albany. .Mr. and Mrsi W. N. Gatons and lit tle daughter have returned from a visit In Portland, aud will leave to morrow for a three-weeks' outing at Hood River. Professor E. Carlton and family are the guests of Superintendent Ackerman and family. Mr. Carlton Is Instructor In history In the Port Ian dhlgh school. R M. Savage departed Thursday for Salem, 'whore ho will spend sev eral days visiting among relatives and also attending to business mat ters. Yoncalla News. Miss Ruby Cornell, stenographer In the corporation department of tho secretary of state's office, resumed her work today, after a splendid outing to tho Yellowstone Park. State Superintendent J. H. Acker man will give an address during tho Tillamook county fair and carnival, when his subject will be agriculture and tho public, school. Tillamook Headlight. Rev. A. Moore, rector of St. Joseph's church, left this morning for 12 days' sojourn at Wllholt. Ho has been suffering from rheumatic troubles recently and believes tho outing will prove beneficial to him. Watt Shlpp, tho bicycle man, and Rubo Saunders started this morning for a five days' hunting trip to the SUetz county. They will mnko part of tho trip by train, nnd will then uso a tandem bicycle for tho re mainder of tho trip. Miss Nettle Breese, who has been ono of tho instructors in tho Capital Business Collego for tho past three years, loft this morning for Mus keegon, Michigan, where she will re side and teach In ono of tho schools there. Miss Lola Myers, a trained nurse from Salem, arrived In Pendleton last evening and is tho guoBt of her friend Miss Wilson, at 1101 West Alta street. Sho is a graduato of the Salem hospital course for trained '. nurses and expects to locnto perma nently In this city. Pendleton Tribune. BEGIN SPEAKING AT'ON'CE. Bryan Will Ho Hurried to Mnlno ns Soon as Ho Arrives. Now York, Aug. 0. William J Bryan will scarcely bo nllowed to re cover from tho seasickness of his voyago across tho Atlantic beforo ho will bo hurried to Maine by tho Dem ocratic congressional committee. Ho will bo sent directly to Ropresoutn tlvo Llttleflold's district, whero ho will mako 15 or 20 speeches boforo tho campaign closes. Tho battle In Malno promises to bo ono of tho fiercest In any part of tho country. John Sharp Williams, Champ Clnrk and other great Demo cratic spellbinders will Join Mr. Bry an In tho contest thoro. Tho Repub licans wll lnlso send tholr ablest BpeakorB there. Speaker Cannon, Secretary Shaw and Secretary Taft Will bo foremost. A Mystery Solved. "How to keep off periodic attacks ot biliousness and habitual constipa tion was a mystery thnt Dr. King's Now Llfo Pills solved for mo," writes John N. Pleasnnt, of Magno- lla, Ind. Tho only pills that aro guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfac tion to everybody or money refunded Only 25c at J. C. Perry's drug storo. the strlfo was s6 hot that tho place waB called Fighting Corners. Later, howovcr, tho differences woro amic ably settled and upon tho suggestion of ono of tho pioneers tho plnco was nnmod Friendship aud was Incorpor ated under that name. That was in 1S15. At ono tlmo tho placo was qulto a center of tho lumber Indus try in this part ot tho country and hnd 25 snwmlllo In operation. Tho first Bchool was oponod In 1810 nnd religious sorvlces wero Btartod about tho samo tlmo. Tho first child born In tho vlllngo was Shormnn Hnsklns, 1S08; tho first death that of Hattle Friar In tho snmo year, and tho first marrlago was thnt of James San ford and Sally Harrison In 1809. Tho vlllngo contributed 81 mon to tho Union army during tho Civil war. Friendship 100 i'enis Old. Frlondshlp, N. Y., Aug. C. Tho celebration of tho ono hundredth an niversary of tho founding of thlB vll lngo began hero today and will con tlnuo through tho weok. An elabor ate program has boon arranged for tho celebration and tho fostlvltlca havo attracted n largo number of visitors from tho surruudlng dis tricts. This vlllngo was founded In 180G by Richard Friar, who enmo hero from Kingston and settled. Others soon followed. As tho slzo of tho sottlomont Increased dlsson tlons aroso among tho pcoplo hnd Deafness Cannot. Bo Cured By local applications, ns thoy cannot reach tho dlsoasod portion ot tho ear. Thoro Is only ono way to cure dcntnes3, nnd that Is by constitu tional remedies. Denfnoss 1b caused by an inflamed condition ot tho mu cuous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. Whon this tubo Is Inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or Imporfect hoar lng, and when it is ontlroly closod, deafness Is tho result, nnd unless the Iniinmmntion can bo tnkon out nud this tubo restored to Its normal con dition, homing will bo destroyed forovor; ulno cases out of ten aro caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of tho mu cous surfaces. Wo will glvo Ono Hundred Dollars for any enso of Doafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo. Sond for cir culars, fee. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tako Hall's Family Pills for constipation. When You Want Harness. Call on F. E. 8hafe, at his now atone, 187 Commercial street, near Forry. Tho finest stock of harness In Salem. Will Tench at Independence. Miss Flora Walker has boon elect ed a teacher In the Independence schools for tho coming year. Miss Walker Is a daughter of J. P. Walk er, of this city, nnd was graduated from the Oregon State Normal school at Monmouth, In Juno. Pen dleton Tribune Rubber Tires Of all kinds, and of the best quality. We have the famous Goodrich Tires and can sayc you. time and give you perma nent satisfaction. Prices Right IRA JORGENSEN ' A Small Flru. Thonins Uolman, of Eoja, Polk county, suffered a loss of $250 from a small flro In his hop liouao last Friday night. Celebrate Golden Jubilee. Louisville, Ky., Aug. C -Tito Con cordia Singing society, ono of the leading musical organizations of this clty,"lB celebrating Its golden Jubilee today. The society was organized In 185G nnd has enjoyed an unbroken and active career of fifty years. Mr. Urban Stengel, ono of tho best known Berman citizens of Louisville, Is the only surviving organizer of the society. Mr. Joseph J. MuelUer Is tho president. Tho society now has C5 active and 800 honorary mem bors, many or whom aro successful business men of this city. The mala feature of tho celebra tion Is a grand concert and picnic which will bo hold this afternoop at Phoenix park. All the German sing ing societies of Louisville and Now Albany will be present at the celebration. Shorthand. Shorthand, bookkeeping, typewrit ing, penmanship, arithmetic, spoiling business lottor writing, otc,, aro some of tho branches that may bo taken at tho Capital Business Col lego, In Bcsslon nil summer. Indi vidual Instruction, Pleasant rooms. High Street I J' Interested, call for catalogue 8-2-tf r L I rv3L.IV PLUMBING TINNING AND ROONNG, Cornice Work, Heating and Building Work of all Kinds; Estimates Made and Work Guaranteed Murphy Blk State St. Salem, Oregon Phone 1 51 1 OIIA& K. SPAULDING, President. B. O, MILES, 8ec and Treas. Chas. K. Spanieling Logging Co. Manufacturers of Oregon Pine, Ash and Maple Lumber S1M, OREGON. B ffl us i .-i m n. oi., uaiem, or.