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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1906)
dWMMMlihMiMIitiM 3 " ' ! y i w daily capital journal, salem, Oregon,' Tuesday, august 7, looo. nj ,n a- 111-1 P",LJMJ Uffc7nv Brewing Co.'s oeer A-repot ana oaiestoom L the teat of Sliafer's Harness Shop, J 87 Com'l St. FAMOUS ALBANY BEER 110 bottles and kegs which will be delivered to any pilEl a-" -! "vu, ua c uiai UIUCIi OHAS. K. SPAULDING, B. 0. MUSS. TfJx President. Spc and ttmh ST , fl uias. K. dpaulding I ncrcrino' S -"" " Manufacturers of regon Pine, Ash and Maple Lumber bVlXM, UKtUUIN. 375 50 250 h-m-h i i in i i-n-H- IEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS! Marion County Land That Is dunging Ownership Prices mt obtained. H..H--HHH-M IIHWt he following real estate trans- 3 were filed yesterday with the iity recorder s Matthieu and wife to S. I, Matthieu, 40.51 ncrea, t 4 rl w ?250 H Vass to Amos Vass, lot 1C, lock 1, Auburn add, Salem. . 1 ,iony Bastion to H. E. Noble ots 7, S, in block 14, Brook- ra add, Salem 1 v rvirhv. et al.. to C. A. It ww r i m :ones, 15 acres, t G s, r 1 o . . A. Lewis to Solon Baker, :02.6O acres, t S s, r 2 w. . Itnd J. C. Howd to Solon baker, 202.60 acres, t 8 s, r few tow & Chambers to Oregon bectrlc Railway Company, fachjses In Salem, Wood- Em, etc i o Itbixci: wants heiress. feeds the Money to Pay Off His (ambling Debts. xtdon, Aug. 7. Is there an ( Ncaa girl with millions who J:!d like to be a niece to King Ed-j i and a real live royal highness XtifonAI If an elm aVmlllrl nntllv ice, for the prince is looking sd for a wife. I fe Is His Royal Highness Prince ads of Teck. His bride must, one thing and that is money, lie Tecks are as poor as the pro- Hal church mouse and live only ie goodness of heart of the Brit- taxpayer who nllows them an in- rince Francis Is a young fellow Jl, good-looking, and a jolly sort Floung chap. Ho is a good rider, pndld polo player, can dance, 'bridge, and deal baccarat. lie Ms all the race meetings and is pmber of several of the smartest ! It is whlsnnrpil tVinr IiIr hfif.- land card playing debts ore got- ! father out of hand and that ho I make a quick and rich mar- Tral daughters of earls in Eng- 1 lavo been snoken of and 'also daughters of rich commoners, "Is understood that no objec ould be made to 'an American iwwuniqwwuwwwwwuwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwi I A DAUGHTER OF THE AZTECS! ttfclllMIWWIH8HWWIlWmiHIWIllHiPHrtilllWlliWIIIWti girl, as practically the best half of the peerage that counts in England now has an American girl as wife. It is reported that the king is go ing to stop racing and sell his racing stable all except some of his fam ous sires, which will be kept in the stud, which is very profitable. The king has lost tremendously on the turf this season and Is really tired of racing. It will be a great loss to the British turf if he does retire, unless, as It Is suggested, the prince of Wales takes over his horses and begins racing on his own account. He Is the first prince of Wales In a good many years who has not had a racing stable. The prince, however, being a sailor, never cared very mudh for horses. However, as the princess generally rules the roost, perhaps she will take the management of af fairs. The prince of Wales has suffered a great deal from his Indian trip. It did him no good for brandy, if taken in too liberal doses in the hot climates, Is not a health-giving fluid. The prince has had a very bad time of it lately and has found himself not only In need of a rest, but of a doctor. There is an old prophecy that his father will outlive him, and if all the reports are true, there is a chance of that prophecy being ful filled. o One AVoman Anions the Thousands. We received a letter from Way cross, Ga., from a woman who had been troubled with female complaint for a long time, until she was re duced to almost a shadow. It effected her mind. She could not remember anything; would get confused and so nervous and irritable she could hardly sleep. She described her case as ouo similar to thousnnds of other women, and then ends the letter by saying she had gained 18 pounds last month, and never folt better in her life, having no trace of her for mer troubles, slept well, and ate her meals with relish. She com menced the use of Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic just six weeks be fore she wrote the letter from which wo copy the above.- This tonic is in tablet form, and should be taken right after meals. It turns the food you eat into strong, rich blood, feed ing the nerves and curing disease by making healthy flesh. Sold by all druggists for 75c per box, of 3 boxes for $2. Pale, weak, thin people should .use this tonic. I have always contended that a 5 o'clock tea Is no place for a man, and even yet I marvel that I should have been Inveigled into responding to Mrs. Allerton's bit of pasteboard in person. You always know qulto well what to expect a room so dark you stumble over things, and a confused and Irritating cackle of many women talking at once, nnd the necessity of swallowing a lot of stuff that is a reproach to your lunch and an insult to -your forthcoming dinner. I must say that Mrs. Allerton does things better than most, and it Is really a precious privilege" to Inspect her cups, but ns I opened the door a confused murmur of voices met me and In a moment more I found my self In the thick of the hubbub, mak ing my bow over Mrs. Gray's fat hand. "Oh! doctor," she said, 'moving he arrived, and pleasant as life had always been it took on a new charm from her presence. "She would ride with us, all the strong, quick, joyous young life flaming in her cheeks, or at night she would sing, her grand, pure, rich voice ringing out on the clear air, and we would sit in tho dark fancy ing how such dramatic fire and pas sion could sway and hold a multi tude, and saying Marcheso was right to predict for her a brilliant career lf only she would stretch forth hqr hands and pluck the laurel. "Am I enthusiastic? Well, the fault Is rare enough In these days to be easily pardoned, and you will bet ter understand how Philip fell In love. I saw it from tho first, and warned him. But he stayed the witchery of her beauty was upon him. "At first I don't think ho was al- asldo her draperies and waving me together happy In It. 1 suppose it is Into a seat beside her, "don't you inevitable that we cannot escape know, you are just the" person' in the from the standard of comparison to world I am dying to see?" which we are reared. You see. ,if "Professionally, madam?" I asked one has always thought of life as as she tapped me on tho hand with a mill pond, where one may paddle ponderous playfulness. "No, no, you naughty thing; I was just telling these ladles about Philip Hartness marrying a cowboy, or something of that kind, out in Texas." "But that you said it," I mur mured, faintly, "I wouldn't have be lieved It possible. Of course wo all know that the Texas law in effete1 and weak-kneed except In the matter of horBe stealing; still "Oh! you horrid creature," Mrs. Gray cried again, tapping me with her fan. "Now. do bo a good boy and tell us just how It happened, for I know you were there and assisted at the orgy, or rite, or whatever they call such functions. Is she pretty, for I suppose that, after all, in this case the cowboy is a she?" I looked hopelessly around, saw no means of escape, and then I thought of my friend and his young wife, and remembered that these women held her social destiny in their hand. Mrs. Gray herself was not unkindly, and In tho faces turn ed toward me was ono In whoso deep, dark eyes 1 read understanding and sympathy. "Dear madam," I said "your re quests are commands. To begin with Dolores It is a sad llttlo name, I isn't It? is something more than I pretty. Her mother was a Mexican. I You needn't shrug your shoulders. She comes of ono of tho old Aztec famllles( and I assuro you they scorn our best blood as something entirely too much of yesterdny to bo serious ly considered, and her people raised a pretty row when Dolores' mother grief to know what she did, and nl-j most involuntarily she began tho bugle call for 'taps' you know It Ah, love, good night; must you go When day nnd night I need you so? "He seemed going very fast to ward that land whore there is no 'lights out,' but her passionate en treaty recalled him nnd ho opened conscious eyes upon tho world again. " 'Dolores,' 1 heard him say, feeb ly, and she took his hands In hers and began covering them with kisses, and then I slipped out of the room. What followed was not for you or mo to know, only, as ypu say, Mrs. Gray, I stayed on for tho wedding." The deep oyes I had looked to for sympathy were humid with unshod teats, ami even Mrs. Gray's fat hand was not quite steady as she pressed her cup back for moro tea. "You make a romance of It," she said; " but does tho Mexican aloe bear transplanting to our cold Eng land? Will your Dolores be happy among us?" "Quien sabe," I answered, with a shrug; "the mystery of love Is past finding out." Illustrated Bits. THREE FACTS For Sick Women To Consider about at will, it must be startling to suddenly find one's-self launched on a boundless sea with tho wind filling every stitch of canvas and the bow pointing to undiscovered countries It was like that of Philip; Dolores enthralled every sense with her beauty and fierce love, but he could not reconcile her with his traditions. "God knows how two young nnd foolish creatures would have tangled tho threads of life and love, but that Fate came in and ended tho matter in a way thnt would have been melo dramatic enough anywhero else but on the Rio Grande. "One day it was a' perfect day. I remember, and the prairies were Hko an azure carpet of bluebells we, Dolores and her father, and Philip and I, had been riding fnr, going to a distant part of tho ranch to pick up some cattlo for shipping. Toward evening the weather, which had been so fine, grew suddenly hot and oppressive. Tho white heat quiv ered and there seemed a suppressed excitement in tho very nlr. "We had come rather unexpected ly upon the bunch of cattlo that we wero seeking, and tho cowboys look ed grnve, for the sultry weather presaged the storm, and they wore trying to rpund up tho cattlo for fear of a stampede. Sometimes, you know, cnttle become hysterlcnl at tho coming of a storm, and break away, flying anywhero away from their causeless and senseless terror, trampling down everything In their path. "It was only too obvious that wo had exposed ourselves to this dan- Regarding Camp Sanitation. Washington, D. C, Aug. 7. By direction of Acting Secretary Oliver tho military secretary has written to tho commanding general of each of tho camps of instruction located In different parts of tho country, as fol fel fol eows: "In view of tho length of tlmo that tho troops will bo in camp and the consequent possibility of tho outbreak of camp disease, such as typhoid fever, diarrhoea, malaria fever, etc., the attention of camp commanders is called to tho necessity for strict enforcement of mensurcs to prevent such disease. . Tho gen eral principles of camp sanitation are set forth in tlip field service regu lations and other manuals, but tho particular rules to bo applied will vary with the local conditions, which make plain the necessity of personal study by each camp commander of tho problems In sanitation arising at his camp, with a view to tholr best, solution. In malarious districts mo squito nets and head nets should be used, "The surgeon general states that It would be very desirable If a test could bo made In manoeuvres of roglmentnl sanitation squads which would bo composed partly of hos pital corps men nnd partly of civilian employes (scavengers) hired by the FmsT. Thnt almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon womon becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backacho, irregular nnd painful periods, displacements of tho female organs, pain In the shlo, burning sensation in tho stomach, beariugdown pains, nervousness, diz ziness and sleeplessness. Second. Tho medicino that holds tho record for tho largest numbor of absoluto cures of fcrnalo ills is Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegotablo Compound. It regulates, strengthens nnd cures diseases of tho female organism as, nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping women to bo strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, inflam matlon of tho fotnalo organs, weak ness and displacements, regulating tho periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It has also proved ltsolf invaluable in preparing womon for childbirth and tho chango of lifo. Tmnn. Tho great volume of unso- licltcd and grateful testimonials on illo at tho Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which aro from tlmo ta tlmo published by permission, glvo ab. solute evidenco of tho valuo of Lydin E. Plnkham's Vegotablo Compound and Mrs. Plnkham's advico. Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of femalo weakness aro invited to Eromptly communicate with Mrs. Pink am, at Lynn, Mass. All letters "aro received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your troublo may bo located and tho quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of Lytlia E. Pinkham and for twenty-flvo years under her direction and slnco her deccaso she has boon ad vlsingslclc women free of charge. Outof tho vast voluino of experience in treat ing femalo ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has tho very knowlcdgo that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or noor. is very foolish if she doesnottdko advantage of this generous offer of assistance. IARVESTERS AND CAMPERS SUPPLIES Rtn Blatke'ss ft th 5 fi2 bv 50 inches: only 50 V& ii.ii!. . , . ... .' -AflA each . -' uwn colored drees skirts, oniy , "T a"' Unm color mannish shirts, wero $1.25, sow oniy....K? . STRAW HATS IN GREAT VARIETY Ovcrslirts Denims 0aBS v-mm. PGlcv8 Arf I . .:.,: J tu tJ, ,' " "u""b "" qulto Ba- Shirtings tttig .i Sleevesless Vests ! ZttV loot toil Covert fjianas niiMnth ) n 1 Challie, fast color?, only '$ ' ' Overall. l ' 25Pr trar .m v. j m !,- . IOC Pair .-. ... i " i " -' ttA, va'd H - ccy ribbons only X"V '" ir. MJLLINEBY AT SALE PBlOias. pgray suitings, only 7V "" s. IiADESS' IJNKN DU8TEK8, JtliW "" H nAOminvki a Mrr&in I I IM KUMfcN & liKEEflDAUm l298av!300rommerdaISt Satem fell In love with an Englishman and ger. There was nowhere to go, nnd persisted in marrying him. Poor the only chnnce was in keeping the thing, sho didn't llvo long enough to herd quiet, as can ofton bo dono by fulfill their prophecies nnd rogrot it, 'the knowledge of human presonco. but sho bequeathed Dolores tho finest ! Presently there was a deep and eyes you ever saw deep, dark lus-' ominous roar, tho trembling hord trous, with a tawny flash in them" lifted their heads and listened, a that makes you remember them ( bull beljowed wild and fierce, wo when you have forgotten how perfect felt rather than saw tho tremor that Is tho oval of her faco and how .ran through tho cattle, a blinding blood-red tho scarlet lino of her , flash of lightning tore tho heavens In mouth. She was a sensation m.iwo, ine inunuer peaiuu unu crasueu, Paris" "What! Paris?" in incredulous chorus from my audience. "Yes," I answered, quietly. "She was educated in Paris. You see, her father owns the cattlo on a thousand and tho stampede had begun. " 'Fly, fly for your llvos!' wns tho hoarse cry, and I had only tlmo to seo that the herd had broken In tho direction of Hartness and Dolores. "Together, side by side, they rodo hills, or whatever Is tho modern ( before tie maddened cattlo. ooiores equivalent to that, and ho, worships ' with her face as palo as death. By Dolores. Sho never had what you J and by Philip's horso stumbled, tho would call good breeding. Sho lived ' first sign of falling strength in a alono with her father at their haclen-mustange; another stumblo, and Do da until one time sho chanced to go lores drew from her breast a llttlo re with him to the city to sell tho cattle. I volver that her father had given Soma women looked curiously at her her; another Btumble tho hord was and made a slighting remark on her gaining on them and sho fired; the clothes, or appearance, thnt struck horse and rider came down together. Ore to tho proud llttlo heart. "She flung herself off her own "I am an Aztec Bho said, fierce-. horso and pulled Philip, dazed nnd ly, to her father that night. 'I will stunned behind the animal, and not bo shamed by los Americanos. .crouched over him while tho herd fiivn me tho education nnu cjuiui.-a.nwcj.v uj. that befit my birth. Paris Is the heart of tho world. I will go thero ' We found them thus Dolores was unhurt, but Hartness' head had been struck by a hoof as l . . . . . . And her father, who had never tho cattlo went over tnem; ana wnen thwarted her In her life, made the j wo carried blm back to tho haclonda Journoy with her and loft her in a it looked as if he had come to tho famous pension, with a letter of ' end of tho chapter, and that his lovo credit that must have staggered the story was to bo brief after all. proprietress. "Dolores grief and despair wero "It was while Dolores was in Paris maddening. I remember thinking it that I came to know her father. I ! would be almost worth dying to bo got Interested Jn a scheme for buying so mourned. We could not drive a large ranch on the Wo Grande, so her away from his bedsldo, and so It went over to America and fell In chanced that she Baved hla life after lovo with the life, and spent two or three years, mostly at their hacien da. It was tho merest coincidence that Philip Hartness camo over to visit me tho summer that Dolores re turned. She was already there when all, perhaps. Wo could not rouso him from a stupor that scorned settling down into the Insensibility of death; and, at last, in utter despair, I turn ed to Dolores and bade her sing. Poor child, she was too wild with gwqiwuniucj THE BEST REMEDY For cutt, Iiurnr, lirultci, iorei, tralli, larbeil wire cutt and all hunt of rnau or beatt li Dean's King Cactus Oil tho only liniment that heals without a scar. 15c, Wc, il, (3 ami IS ilzei. Accept no lubitltuto. Bold by G. W. Putnam Co 135 N. Com. St Salem, Or quartermasters department, thoso sanitary squads to bo oporated undor tho direction of tho regimental sur geons and under tho gcnornl superin tendent of a medical Inspector. Camp commanders will have such tostH mndo along this line ns is prnctlcablo tho medical department and tho quartermaster's department working In harmony in devising tho best prac tical system." In Self DcfciiKP. Major Hainm, editor and managor of tho Constitutionalist, Emlnonco, Ky., when ho wns florcely attackod,. four years ago by pilos bought a box of Bucklon's Arnica Salve, of which? ho says: "It cured mo In ton days,, nnd no troublo slnco." Quickest henlcr of Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds. 25c at J. C. Perry's drug store. A. L FRASER PLUMBING TINNING AND ROOFING, Cornice Work, Heating and Building Work of all Kinds; I Estimates Made and Work Guaranteed Murphy Blk State St. Salem, Oregon Phone 1511 $1 5,000 In purses for racing events, including a $2000 pace and a $2000 trot, at Oregon State Fair 1906 i Beginning September, 1 0, and ending September 1 5 $1 0,000 In premiums on live stock, agricultural and manufac tured products. ItJwiM be the greatest State Fair in the history of Or egon. It belongs to aH the people of this state; &N are interested, and tens of thousands of them wM be In attendance I, . I K
