,'h
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1000.
IF .11. htf KirlnP.v and
aoit) u; 1U" "
Bladder Trouble.
.-..Mo mevs upon the mind,
fiifotf " ntllesseiisambition; beauty,
?h-" vipor anu cneenui-
ncs3 soon disappear
when the kidneys are
' out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
1 nion for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
. r.. If 1.r iirmn cpfildo
..innnntiui i. fc. -. w-.mm
., .. i.., ftipptiild reaches mi
teficsb.or i , .. to coutrol the
,hi ;.:' f -minted with bed-wet-
f linAmwa it, the cause of thediffi
WWZ trouble, and the first
KJi be towards the treatment of
, jhonia d l Th u,lt)ieasttnt
TOue tc , o diseased condition of
?'?". .n,l bladder and not to a
Sost people suppose. .
&l oo well ns men are made miser-
' -fh kidney and bladder trouble,
SSnecd the fame creat remedy.
p101,! ,i (in; immediate effect of
.niiu . .; , ti ...1.1
H'ffl
S-Root is soon realized.
r'Caists. in fifty- r
'Lini onc-clouar
8..nir ii; n
ilet telling all about Swamp-Root,
AL I9SU1U
I la it ' i d iri.BTk
IB vlilftftE-: -"UmKSh
SOME
RICH
STRIKES
Oregon Coming Rapidly to the
Front in the Discovery of
Rich Gold Mines
.'-ohlet telling an aooui owuuip-i,
7 .11 free also a nome of Bwamp-Root.
" -u.t pilinL' all abou
ithc
m rttors received iroin suiierers
Sl InuritiiiB Pn Kilmc,r & S"
: paper. J-1"" ""- "- t, "7'
W remember the name, Swamp-Root,
rSwr's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
j, Binghamton, N. Y., on every
RATES.
Import, Yaqninii Ray, Ilrcltenbnsh
Hot Springs from All b. l
and C. & E. Points.
On and after Juno 1, 190G, the
bathern Pacific, in connection with
ie Corvallis & Eastern railroad
fom points on their Hues to New
ort, Yaquina and Detroit at very
urates, good for return until Oc-
ster 10, 1906.
Three-day tickets to Newport and
Iiqalna, good going Saturdays anu
ttornlns Mondays are also on sale
Son all east points, Portland to En
;rae, Inclusive, and from all west
iit points, enabling people to visit
their families and spend Sunday at
the seaside.
Season tickets from all east side
joints, Portland to Eugene lncluslvo,
ul from all west side points, are
toon sale to Detroit at very low
rts. with ston-over privileges at
JIB City or any point east, enabling
tolsts to visit the Santiam and
BrfltenbiiBh Hot Springs in the Cas-
tade mountains, which can bo reach-
fd la one day.
Season tickets will be good for re-
lira Irom all points until October
Wth. Three-day tickets will bo good
ping Saturday and returning Mon-
ojs only. Tickets from Portland
ud vicinity will bo good for return
i!a the east or west side at option
tf passenger. Tickets from Eugene
ud vicinity will bo good going via
lie Lebanon-Springfield branch if
telred. Baggage on Newport tick
M checked through to Newport; on
Taqulna tickets to Yaquina only
Sunday excursions to Newport on the
t&E. will begin June 10th or 17th
td run every Sunday thereafter,
toving Albany at 7:20 a. m., leave
Corvallis nt S a. m.
S. P. trains connect with the C. &
E- at Albany and Corvallis for Yn
lilna and Newport. Trains on the
c- & E. for Detroit will leave Al
lyat ":30 a. m., enabling tourists
to the hot springs to reach there the
wme day. Trains from and to Cor
'"Ha connect with all east side
as oa the S. P.
ull information as to rates, time
ktoes, et8.; can be obtained on ap
plication to J. C. Mayo. Gen. Pas.
C. lo E. R. R., Albany; A. L.
5. G. P. A., S.'P. Co., Portland,
'to any S. P. o r C. & E. agent.
atea from Sntem to Nownort $5;
l to Yaquina. S4.50: threo-dav rate
I ton Salem to Newport, $3.00.
Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 13. Word
reached this city today that the great
est gold .discovery made in Idaho
since tho palmy days of Florence,
Pierco and Newsomo occurred In an
old nbandoned tunnel half a mile
from Florence last Sunday, and flak
ed gold In decomposed ore rivaling
the richest placer fields ever worked
by a rocker fell from its walls upon
the touch of tho pick.
Every sack in Florence camp was
requisitioned and 60,000 worth of
ore has been sacked since Sunday.
Assays of 10 pounds showed values
of $2.90, while 3 pounds more went
over $3. Upon this basis the rotten
ore is worth $5S00 per ton, free mill
ing. Ledges Four Feet Wide.
The ledge uncovered Is four feet
wide and shows no sign of diminish
ing for a long distance. The won
derful discovery reads like a ro
mance. James Mosher and partner
were prospecting the tunnel and
were removing rock in the farthest
end with a car. At a point near the
opening the track was uneven and
a sudden lurch sent the car against
the wall of the tunnel. Instantly a
great mass of decomposed ore fell
around the car. Tho prospectors
took their load to the dump and re
turned to the fallen mass to remove
It from the track. The gleam of
golden flakes caught their eyes and
they commenced picking the rotten
ore from the ledse. All of it con
tained gold. There were flakes as
largo as a 10-penny nallhead.
Sucker Creek Bonanza.
Grants Pass, Ore., Aug. 13. After
two years of quietude the Sucker
creek mining district and the
Wounded Buck claim from which
David Brlggs and his sons took out
some $30,000 in pure gold In less
than two weeks, is again exciting the
attention of mining men. During
these two years the Wounded Buck
has been undergoing extensive de
velopment by the Gold Bar Mining
company, and substantial report
comes down that a great body of ore
glittering with yellow and running
Into tho hundreds of thousands per
ton, has been uncovered on a deep
level of this famous property. Mana
ger Staples states that a very rich
strike has been made on his com
pany's property. Further than that
he will say nothing.
0. C. T. CO
Steamers Pomona and
Aitona leave for Portland
My except Sunday at
M0 a. m.
M. P. BALDWIN, Agt.
TheFashion Stables
formerly Simpson's Stable.
up-to-date livery and cab line.
al tnrnonte a specialty. Tally
for picnics and excursions, phone
CHAS. W. YANNKE, Prop.
7 and 249 High Street.
CUlftJAaH. ......
HHYROYAL PILLS
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Lake County Strike.
Lakevlew, Or., Aug. 13. News
has reached Lakevlew that a rich de
posit of gold-bearing rock has been
found in the Coyote range about 40
miles north of this place by Loftus
Brothers. They, have been prospect
ing in that region since last May and
have been rewarded by the discovery
of a ledge from GO to 100 feet wide
of the richest gold-bearing porphyri-
tlc quartz. The -ledge extends, so
far as known, for five miles and is
only a short distance from the Ne
vada state line. Tho rock is full of
free gold, going from $40 to $800 a
ton, and the formation is tho same
as Nevada's great mining district.
Since the news reached here hun
dreds of people have flocked to the
new strike. Every available rig has
been taken and people are leaving
in all directions during all hours of
tho day and night. Lakevlew is de
serted. Every person who can pos
sibly leave town has gone to the new
gold fields.
The nearest point from which to
reach tho new Eldorado are Klamath
Falls and Lakevlew.
Telephone messages from Plush,
Ore., state that many'of tho mining
claims which were located by the
Foftus brothers for their friends are
being jumped and that excitement Is
running high.
0
Nntloiinl G. A. It- Encampment.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 13.
Train after train is bringing hun
dreds of veterans of the Civil war
and other visitors to this city and it
Is expected by tomorrow more than
ono hundred and fifty thousand
strangers will be here who have all
been attracted by the fortieth nation
al encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The city ia hand
somely decorated, but not until to
morrow, the first day of the encamp
ment proper, and the dato of the
grand civic parade, will the decora
tions be completed.
The arrangements for receiving
the visiting veterans, and for supply
ing them with quarters, food and
other accomodations, are as nearly
complete as they can be made and
everything hns been reduced to n
perfect system. Committees, guide's,
physicians and ofllclals are in attend
ance nt the arrival of every train nnd
without confusion tho arriving veter
ans are received, welcomed, tnd di
rected to the quarters. Tho hotel
accomodations are naturally, limited,
but hundreds of citizens havo opened
their houses to accomodate the vet
erans and their families. School
houses and in some cases oven
churches and public halls havo been
transformed into dormitories for tho
Impecunious visitors nnd on the Pa
rade and Northrop fields tents hnve
been erected for those veterans, who
are willing to brave the uncertain
ties of tho weather and camp out.
The encampment opens informally
today, but there Is no special pro
gram arranged. Tho day will bo de
voted to tho reception of tho visitors
and to assigning them to quarters.
Tomorrow morning there will be
the grand military and civic parade,
Including the naval veterans, tho
the Union ex-prlsoners of war, bat
tle of Shllor survivors, United States
soliders from Fort Snelllng, 'Minn.,
National Guard, etc. During tho af
ternoon tho survivors of tho battlo
of Shlloh will hold their annual con
vention and In the evening there will
be a big campflro In tho auditorium,
with addresses of welcome by the
mayor and other ofllclals and re
sponses by department commanders
and others.
The ground parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic will bo held
Wednesday morning, under tho di
rection of the commnntler-ln-chlef,
General James Tanner. The routo
of the parade will be over paved
streets and will not bo over two
miles long. In the evening tho army
of the Tennessee will hold a reunion.
The Women's Relief Corps will hold
a reception in honor of the com-nander-ln-chief,
General Tanner, 1
the evening nt the auditorium. At
the close of the reception greetings
will be exchanged between the vari
ous G. A. R. organizations, as no
committees on greetings will bo re
ceived during the sessions of tho en
campment of the Grnnd Army nnd
the other conventions.
On Thursday and Friday tho busi
ness sessions of tho encampment will
be held at the auditorium on Nicollet
avenue nnd Eleventh street south.
The twenty-fourth national conven
tion of the Women's Relief Corps
will be held in tho Wesley M. E
church on First avenue nnd Grant
street. The twentieth national con
vention of tho Ladles of tho Grand
Army of tho Republic will bo held In
the First Baptist church on Harmon
Place and Tenth street. Tho six
teenth national convention of the
Daughters of Veterans will meet nt
K. of P. hall, Masonic Temple.
The state of Kanas has sent a very
strong delegation nnd the latter will
make every effort to secure the elec
tion 'of Captain Patrick Henry
Coney, present department com
mander of Kansas, to the post of
commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army. Ho has strong endorsements
and his friends will make a vigorous
campaign In his favor.
COUNTY
FAIR AT
TILLAMOOK
Coast County Hangs out its
Latch String and Bids all
Oregon Welcome
Albany Brewing Co.'s
Beer Depot and Salesroom
In the rear of Shafer's Harness Shop, i 87 Com'ISt.
Telephone Main 489
FAMOUS ALBANY BEER
In bottles and kegs which will be delivered to any
part of the city. Phone tss a trial order.
X-RAYS
Evidently Longfellow saw human
ity from a different standpoint from
that of "Osier."
This summer vacation business is
somewhat paradoxical. You havo
you innings when you got your outing.
The people of TlllnmoOk, Ore., are
exerting themselves to make their
first fair a pronounced success. The
event will take place August 23, 24
and 25. It Is an opportune time for
the people' of the Willamette valley
to take an outing to the const, being
after the hay and wheat harvest, and
before the hop harvest.
The people of that fertile section
have been neglected by tho railroads
and harbor and coast Improvement
committees, and a decided effort will
be made to call the nttentlon of capi
talists, homo seekers and transporta
tion companies to the resources of
that section, and its grent possibili
ties. Although In a pocket, as It
were, yet land situated similarly to
land In the Willamette valley Is hold
at nearly three times as much per
acre, and finds ready sale. Ono of
tho reason for this Is tho advanced
methods of dairying nnd tho- cheese
Industry. Tillamook cheese has a
name second to none on the coast,
and an exhibit of 1000 cases of this
product will bo made ono of the
principal feaures of the fair. It is
expected that representatives of
dealers In this product will bo pres
ent from all commercial centers in
tho west. A farmers congress will
be held August 23d, nt which ofllcers
of the state agricultural college and
tho state ofllclals will be present nnd
participate.
The dairy stock In that section,
although not of the fanciest breed In
the United States, still possess quali
ties that place the dairy products
there In first rank In the commerce
of the west. The best that they havo
of this stock will be shown nt tho
fair, together with all tho attractions
of an up-to-date street fair and enr-nlvnl.
The standing timber of Tillamook
county without doubt surpasses that
of any other county on earth, both
In quantity and quality. This source
of great wealth will be duly exempli
fied In samples at tho fair, both In
lumber nnd the log.
The honey product will alBO bo In
evidence, ns well as the mammoth
vegetables of that section.
On August 24th there will bo a
development congress at which Sen
ator Fulton, Congressman-elect Ilaw-
ley, Col. E. Hofer, president of tho
Willamette Valley Development Lea
gue, and Tom Richardson, secrctnry
of tho Oregon State Development
League, will be present and partici
pate. All these will bo thlngH to
boost enterprise In this neglected
section. Such meetings will bo pro
ductive of big results. What tho
Lewis and Clark fair was to Oregon
in general, tho Tillamook fair win
bo to that county In particular.
One unique fenture of the fair will
bo a drill of 40 young ladles attired
as Indian maidens, carrying spears
C feet in length, which they handle
with the dexterity of veteran sav
ages. Arches, appropriately decorated
with flags and bunting, bearing tho
motte: "County Fair, Aug. 23,24 and
25; Welcome," span tho highways
leading to tho city, and hundreds of
people who pass that way on their
CHAS. K. SPAUIDINa,
President.
B. O. MIKES,
Sec. and Treas.
Chas. K. Spaulding
Logging Co.
Manufacturers of
Oregon Pine, Ash and Maple Lumber
SALEM, OREGON.
A. L. FRASER
PLUMBING
TINNING AND
ROOfING,!
Cornice Work, Heating and Building Work of all Kinds;
Estimates Made and Work Guaranteed
Murphy Blk State St.
I Salem, Oregon onc i n
way to the coast, go under these
arches, and tell- tho story to hun
dreds of campers along tho beach of
Tillamook's celebration.
Wood and wa ter will bo furnished
free to tho nrmy of campers who oc
cupy vacant lawns adjoining tho
town. Extra steamer service anu re-
Frank W. Durbln of Salem, Becro
ttary of tho stato fair and ono of tho
leading hop growers of Oregon, wna
in the city yestordny foronoon and
left on tho noon train for an over
Sunday visit with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lyon of Snlom
wero among tho visitors In Albany
iiiipp.i rntos will nrevall from Astoria yesterday afternoon.
nnd many farmers In Tillamook aro ' C. S. Smith of Salem camo up last
arranging to go to tho railroad Bta-lnlght for a brief stay In this city on
tlons at Forst Grove, North Yamhill his way to tho woods for an outing.
and Sheridan for tho purpose of
transporting people to tho fair.
Cures Sciatica.
Rov. W. L. Riley, LL.D., Cuba,
Now York, writes: "Aftor fifteen
days of excruciating pain from scia
tic rheumatism, under vnrlous treat
ments, I was Induced to try Bal
lard's Snow Liniment; tho first ap
plication giving my first rollof and
tho second entire relief. I can give
it unqualified recommendntlon. 25c,
50c, nnd $1.00. For snlo by D. J. Fry
Carl Wolz of Salem was In. tho city
for a short stny last evening on his
way to tho bay.
Ivan Fanner of Salem camo up
last evening on his way to tho bay
for an outing.
F. B. Wright of Salem was among
tho business visitors In this city last
evening. Albany Horald.
Palmer of tho Aurora Borealis
complains of dogs that bark all night
In that otherwise pleasant little
town. Peel'em brother Palmer;
knock tho bark off.
It looks as thought "father" would
have a chance to work with tho bal
ance of tho family if tho hops aro to
be saved. It is time for tho old man
to redeem his reputation, anyway.
The Toledo Reporter In a llttlo
squlblet says "not a slnglo peek-a-boo
waist showed up." Tho Reporter
should know that a peek-a-boo does
not "show up." Its a show down.
Each of the great political parties
is now asking its members to contri
bute a dollar. This is according to
the eternal fitness of things making
the individual put up the money to
be used In completing his own vota.
LIschon Miller, ono of Oregon's
greatest slngere says that "August
makes a pagan of her." Tbe horse
editor feels the same way, especially
when the weather is as hot as the
present month ia putting up, a pa
ganism, too, tinged with profanity at
times.
Herald Personals.
Frank Jnskoski, of tho Salem
Statesman, was In the city yesterday
noon on his way to Newport for a
short visit with his family.
Earl Phelps, of Salem, camo up
last night and stopped off here for
a short stay. Ho will go to tho bny
this morning for an outing.
William Parker, of tho stato print
ing ofllco In Salem, came up last
evening and will this morning go to
Newport to join his family nt tho
bench.
J. G. Wright, tho steward at the
stato Insane asylum, wbb In tho city
yesterday noon on his way to Now
port for an over Sunday visit.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cuslck left
yestordny afternoon for their homo
in Salem after a couplo of dayB' vllt
ai tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cuslck In this city.
Fred W. Miller nnd Clell Nnah of
Salem camo up last? evening on tholr
way to Detroit to take a few days
Ashing on tho Upper Santiam, but
turned back on nccount of tho fire.
Sure Cure for Piles.
Itching piles produco moisture nnd
cnuso itching. This form, ns well as
Blind, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles
nro cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops Itching nnd bleed
ing. Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jnr nt
Druggists, or sent by mail. Treatlso
free. Wrlto mo about your caso.
Dr. Bosanko, Phlla., Pa.
Optician
Bifocal Iodbos near-sighted and far
sighted lcn&oa mndo to order.
Gold and Gold
Filled Frames
Aho made- to order,
will find loueonablo.
Our prices you
- mm p
Chas. H. Hinges
Jewelers and Optician
1 23 Commercial St.
All Ouegon Will Be at the
STATE FAIR Fo J 906.
FomSept JO to J 5 inclusive at the State
Fai Gfotmds Neat Salem
In both quality and quantity of exhibits, and in every other way, It Jwlll be tfce
greatest State Fair in the history of Oregon.
Never before was there such widespread Interest In this Institution.
A visit to the State Fair of J 906 will be a liberal education.
It will show you what Oregon has done, and, more Important, It will point the
wavlto the magnificent possibilities of the future.
No one can afford to miss the Oregon State Fair for X906. Few patriotic peo
lc who can spare the time will miss It.
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