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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1906)
h; '.!.' DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 20, 1000. i ' a i iSe hot days M Orange State' t- f"Vam. .- that leads them all tff Ice Cream Soda, uaiiui1"" ' , , mote poplar wan ever i(.Aci and more like them J last the things to satisfy ULLER & DOUGLAS aiicm's Leading Grocers. Confectioners and Bakora. 1460 State St. Phones 182-187 ieam direct If om me dairy j otff heeler makes perfect cream. STRIKES AND SOUP KITCHENS Belated news articles on the San rincisco earthquake repeat the Jrrlng newspaper stories about the Hint spirit in whlcn tne people (tie city met disaster. This is un able, and nobody can wisn to lay it. It was a nign example oi lerlcan fortitude and courage. II uere shown at first only In word thought, the immediate exlg left no occasion for acts of self- ilp. Everybody was too busy help- e others. But with the passing of the Ini tiate crisis of danger and destl- stion, conies a time when the gal iat spirit of San Francisco can be best by self-reliance and reso- !tte acceptance of the human hert age of toil even by those not accus ing to it before. The city Is to tcbuilt. This cannot bo dono by honest and bradent administration of relief hills, by municipal agitation for piernment loans, by political orga- tiutlons of worklngmcn to control 'iadostry, by clamoring for freo food id making speeches in vacant lots the rights of the people. It da be dono only by putting every hid to the wheel of labor. The country has been taught by stories rt tie gallant spirit of San Francis co to expect to see every nblo-bodled ai grasp pick or shovel, hammer or trowel, to support his family by rebuilding the city. At this distance It cannot bo bown with certainty how far this expectation Is realized. But dis quieting reports come from time to time. In unite of IiIkIi wages offer ed there seems to bo a labor famine fa San Francisco. The railroads are sending out circulars Inviting both Killed and unskilled labor to the tity. The rollef authorities would tot permit this unless there were fel need. But It is hard to recon cile need with tho dally feeding of thousands. Can thero bo many fam- wlthout an able-bodied member to work? There aro tales of more than ldlo- 3j and unthrlft in jtho labor fam ke. The political agitators of tho Wor unions aro accused of taking Vantage of tho situation to make treasonable demands and tho past reputation of tho city makes the re tort credible. Thero Is most need c' men in the structural iron trndo, 'Men is a chronic sufferer from la- bor troubles. If San Francisco Is Renting tho spectacle of a labor rlke and huge soup kitchens sldo wBlde, it Is no wonder that tho news cl It is not sent out freely. Mlnne WIs Tribune. Reliable Optician Oculists Prescriptions Filled, Glasses Ground to Or &t Broken Lenses opllcated Chas. H. Hinges ms Uadins Optickw 12 Commercial St. ANIMALS WITH THE CIRCUS Twenty Four Elephants, and Some Regular Monkey and Baboon Clowns The menagerie department of the Forepaugh-Sells circus, which comes "here Wednesday next enjoys, in ad dition to Its entertaining features, a wealth of fun nnd humor. Tho mon key cago holds a fascination for many. Thero Is a Siamese monkey in a cage with several others, who, for some reason, will havo nothing to do with him. This ostracism ex asperated the Siamese and whenever he got a chance he would grab one of the other by the tall, drag him all over tho high perches and drop his victim with a dull thud. Mr. Patterson, who has charge of the zoological department, Is the owner of a fine watch dog which Is on friendly terms with many of the animals. Mr.' Patterson has another pet, a. large "Spider" monkey so tame that ho Is allowed the freedom of the monagerio, except at exhibi tion hours. "Zulu" the monkey, takes great delight in teasing the dog. As soon as tho dog settles him self for a doze tho monkey will steal up and give tho canine's tall a vici ous tog. Of course, tho dog will go for her, but sho will simply wait till he gets close enough, then leap over his head and from behind give his tail another pull. There Is a monkey of tho baboon species, that at times will take hold of tho dish in which her food Is served and put in on her head, as If it were a hat. Thus adorned, she provokes roars of laughter, to her evident gratification, from the crowd around her cage. Thero Is another baboon in Mr. Patterson's collection which "got good and even" with one of tho care-takers who had a. pen chant for teasing the baboon. See ing the care-taker approaching, the baboon poured some water Into a hole In tho ground, mixing It with earth so as to make mud. When his enemy came up ho splashed the muddy water on tho caro-taker's uniform. For a long time after this every time the animal saw the care taker ho Indulged In w'hat had every appearance of being laughter. The elephants havo a decided sense of humor, or signs of one any way, and many are tho amusing capers they Indulge In between ex hibition hours. They aro 24 of theso ammoth pachyderms with tho Fore-paugh-Solls collection, two of which are said to bo tho rarest nnd most costly In the world, tho only two of their species known to bo in captiv ity. They havo huge, umbrella Bhaped ears which cover nearly tho half of their bodies. Ono of them Is deeply attached to "Boston" the baby elephnnt of tho group, and is never quit when "Boston" is out of her sight. Tho zoological department of tho combined Adam Forepaugh-Sells Brothers menageries Is, It is said, the largest collection of raro wild ani mals in tho world. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of M&&IS THIS IS REALLY PATHETIC Wo ofter wonder if eastern Ore gon has any Interosts, part or claim in or to the great state of Oregon. Tho government recognizes It as an arid wasto that does not amount to anything unless they can use it for political purposes, tho Willamette valley recognizes It as tho proper prey for its own schemes, and now the United States district court states that In tho land frauds It is not to bo considered except as to send its leading men to the peniten tiary. A Jury of our peers have been selected consisting of 120 and we scanned them close for an east ern Oregon man. Wo must adver tise. Eastern Oregon men wanted, Xhere are surely none In Oregon or why do we get the cold shoulder all the time. Vale Braiao. ..- FOREST FIRES .. SPREAD Only Heavy Rains Will Pre vent Them Crossing the Main Cascade Range Sunday's Albany Herald says: J. M. Sears of Dallas and A. L. Porter of Norton's arrived In the city last night from Quartzvllle where they surveyed a township of unsur veyed timber lands for tho govern ment, spending the past six weeks nt the work. They report tho forest fires southeast of Detroit still raging nnd Mr Sears, who has spent the greater part of his life In tho moun tains and woods, expressed the con viction that tho fires would cross the Cascade countalns to tho eastern edge of the reserve before they would burn themselves out. The green timber Is burning ho asserts and tho damage being done is enor mous. Yesterday morning at Gates, the smoke pall was so thick that the' sun at 7 a. m., appeared as a great blood-red ball, and on the trail com ing into Gates on their way out of the mountains tho smoko was stifling. Tho worst fire is on the Linn county sl,do of tho Santlam river and Is spreading In every direction accord ing to these gentlemen, and nothing short of a heavy rain will stop the flames. Reports from Detroit last evening were to the effect that near that place the fires had gone down and that tho men from tho sawmills who had been In the mountains fighting tho fires, had returned to their work. Tho fire. this side of Berry is still burning but at that point is doing little If any damage. Reports from tho Portland camp ing parties are to the effect that they aro all In good shape and In no danger from the fires and that all of them will conclude their outings as originally decided upon. Cures Sciatica. Rev. W. L. Riley, LL.D., Cuba, Now York, writes: "After fifteen days of excruciating pain from scia tic rheumatism, under various treat ments, I was Induced to try Bal lard's Snow Linlmont; tho first ap plication giving my first rollef and tho second entire relief. I can give It unqualified recommendation. 26c, GOc, and $1.00. For sale by D. J. Fry , o Soclcless Swimmers. (Astorian. Alas! poor woman! Sho. cannot escape the demands of fashion even at tho bathing beaches. No matter to what least common mutlplo sho hns reduced her bathing suit, sho is still open to tho cynosure nnd stric tures of tho prudes in chairs and on tho observation stands. As sho finds her way to tho Biirf among tho mass of tanned arms nnd legs that be strew the beach and appertain to her brothers, her cousins and their innle associates, the summer girl has long been Impressed with tho superior wisdom of tho mole variety of bather in giving his legs tho same freedom ns his arms". Ho wear no long stock ings soaked full of tho sea, to im pede his swimming and hangs ns a head weight from his body, therefore why should Bho? So, a fow days ago, tho summer girl nt Ocean Park, In n moment of high resolve and low hose, appeared on the sands In socks. The shock nearly killed sister, but tho Innovation Is likely to remain, It Is said, until sister re covers nnd then, well, then the summer girl is expected to shed oven socks, and sister will dopart early to tho mountains, with a chaperono and her smelling salts. o Mrs. D. Mettleton, of the Portland Sanitarium, who has beon visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Wor don, returned to her homo in Fort land this morning. Try the Bitters This is tho best ndvico that could be given to any sick man or woman for no matter how long you havo suffer ed from aliments of tho Stomach, Liver or Kidneys H0STETTERS SrOMACH BITTEPS will help wonderfully. A B3 years' record Is back of every bottle. It prevents and cures Cramps, Diar rhoea, Toor Appetite, Belching, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, IadlgestioH, Costlreaees, Female Ills, or Malaria Fever. Oar private sjtaasp Is over aeck'of bottle. OUTING SUITS It will be a month or six weeks before these hot days leave us yet wc have placed a number of our outing suits ranging from $10 to $13.50 on sale at $7.00 You may have your selection of our Straw Hats at ONE-HALF PRICE SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE Personals State Land Agent West is in Port- land. T C?1aMI.h niAni 4n T)f tnnrl VOO. xv. oiumci nuui iu J. ui nuuu. j - , terdny. W. C. George wont to Portland this Pattorson who B a sist0r of Mrs. morning. Wndo T. L. Poujndo wont to Gervnls this Govornor Chamberlain has return morning. ed from a visit to Camp Washington. Miss Mario Muths spent Sunday in Portland. Arthur Myers spent Sunday In Portland. Frank Durbln returned this morn- lng from Newport. Warren Burch of RIckeral loft yes terday for St. Johns. R. S. Evans wont to Portland yes terday, on business. Leo George arrived last evening from an outing at SUetz. C. E. Iddlngs and George Gray spent Sunday In Brooks. Mrs. Mel Hamilton wont to Port land on this morning's train. John Alexander left this morning for n six weeks' visit at Barlow. Mrs. D. L. Martin loft this morning for a six weeks' visit at Barlow. ' Carey Martin and wife arrived this morning from nn outing at Newport. Mrs. O. P. Hoff loft for Irvlngton Monday, whoro Bho will visit friends. Mi, and Mrs. Gilmoro loft this morning for their home in St. Johns. Mrs. P. Welsh and children wont to Coburg today for n fow days' visit. Miss AHIo Perry returned homo yesterday from an outing near Mar lon. Miss Grace Vaughn, of Eugene, Is visiting Miss Emma Muths,, of this city. Mrs. Carrie B. Sholton has re- turned homo from n visit to Port land. E. P. McDnnloI, n Bnkor City ro tlred capitalist, is in tho city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Toozo and family of Woodburn aro homo from Newport. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Roberts re turned yesterday from a short visit at Marlon. Dr. T. C. Smith, wlfo nnd son re turned this morning from an ouling at tho coast. John Steelhammor, who spont Sun day In Salem, returned to Woodburn this morning. Miss Jennie Cunningham loft this morning for an extonded trip in Brit ish Columbia. MIbb' Lonna Cavanaugh wont to Portland today for a two weoks' vis it with friends. ' Mrs. Anna Stonstrom, of tho Chica go Store, loft for a weok's vacation Sunday morning. Mrs. J. D. Sutherland left this mprning for Portland, where she will make a short visit. Mrs. Arthur Hall and son are visit ing Mrs. Hall's sister, Mrs. Ocorge Patterson, of this city. II. W. Savago and daughter, Miss Katie, left yesterday for St. Martin's Springs, .In Washington. Miss M. S. Judd, who has been vis iting Mrs. E. Vaughn, loft yestorday for her homo In Hubbard. II. Welch wont to Portland today. Henrietta Wlnkelmann went to Portland yesterday afternoon. C. L. Johnson received a pet deer from Cottage Grova yesterday. The fawn was sent by Mr. Hartley. Mrs. Sherman Swank and baby and sister. Miss Bldlo Murphy of Aumsvllle, have, returned from New port. A. Vorcler, who Is serving on the grand Jury In the federal court at Portland, went to Portland yester day. Mrs. Arthur Loag and sister, Mrs. Henry Green, came up from Port land yesterday. James E. Godfroy, of tho Stato Printing office, returned this morning irom an ovor-ounany visit at low port. . ,,. .,, ,, ftf l mis. u in. ivuuu uuu uu, w 'Mjirnhflold nre vlsltinir Mrs. George xho soldiers aro expected to return tomorrow. h. L. Dents and wife, who hnvo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Krantz, Qn for their homo in Aurora Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mclntlro, who wero married hero Sunday aftornoon, loft for Portland on yesterday after noon's ovorland. Miss Amy Cavanngh, who has boon visiting L. C. Cavanagh and family, will leavo for her homo In Walla Walla tomorrow. Mrs. Loulso M. Kinney, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. Churchill, returned yesterday to hor homo In Hubbard. Mrs. G. H. Ru8soll, who has boon visiting hor mother, Mrs. Whodboe, of this city, loft this morning for her homo In Tacoma. Mrs. Joseph Cordlngloy of Browns ville, is visiting Mrs. Dencon. Mrs. Cordlngloy will In a fow days leavo for Boston and other eastern cities. Mrs, C. F. Andorson, who hns boen visiting hor daughtor, Mrs. Wlgglng ton, of Portland, returned last even ing. Mrs. Wlgglngton Is still vory 111. Mr. and MrB. Frank Douglns ro turned from Joftorson this morning, whoro thoy visited Mrs. Douglas' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesso Stol- wor. Dr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Pierce roturnod this morning from Newport. Tho doctor wont on to Portland today. Mrs. Piorco will visit friends in this city for a fow days. Superintendent Ackormnn of tho Oregon schools, will lenvo In a fow days on a trip of a month, through Eastern nnd Central Orogon to visit the schools in those sections. o When Vou Want Humess. Call on F. E. Shafor. at his now store, 187 Commercial strcot, near Ferry. Tho flneBt stock of harness in Salem. ! PROFITS OF GREAT No bettor ovldenco of business ac-, tlvity coud bo found than the last quarterly statement of tho United States Steel coporation. During tho three months ending Juno, not earn ing wero over 140,000,000, or two and a half millions greater than any other quarter, Dnrlng tho Blx months ondlng Juno tho net profits woro $76,750,000, promising to sur pass tho best previous half-year ro cord; hence the dividend upon the common Block. So a far as can bo seen, tho steel management appears to bo amply Justified In their confi dence in the future. Tho year 190C is certain to be the most prosperous in Its exUtence, and hopeful expec tations are now indulged in for 1907. Fortunately tho business has been managed on a strictly con servative basis, and theso profits were made In a period when prices were much lower a ad more reason able than during the previous boom. Thus far tkie great corporatioa, at j y o j TiT u 1 il i o SOCIAL EVENTS Miss Matio Rlckman and Mr. John Thomas wero married nt tho homo of tho brldo's father, Mr. J. L. Rlckman, nt Hnyesvlllo, Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. P. S. Knight, pastor of tho Contral Congregational church, officiated. Both tho young peoplo aro well and favorably known In tho commun ity in which thoy rosldo. Thoy will llvo in this city. Wedding Announcement. Friends in this city havo rocolvod tho nnnouncomont of tho inarriago of Miss Daisy Wagnor to Mr. Gloncojrn Cunningham, which took place Sat urday, August 18, nt 12 o'clock, nt tho homo of tho bride's pnronts, Mr. and Mrs. Albort I. Wagner, In Stock ton, Cal. Tho Wngnors formerly llvod In this city, and conducted tho Willam ette Hotol for many years. Miss Dai sy is tho second daughtor of Mr, and Mrs. Wagner, and has many friends In this city. Mrlnth-c-Dnlo Wedding. A slmplo but pretty wedding took plnco at tho homo of tho brldols mothor, Mrs. M. J. Dole, on South Eighteenth street, Sundny, when hor only daughtor, Miss Nina M. Dole, becamo tho biido of Mr. Alfred E. Mclntlro, Rov. P. S. Knight perform ing tho coromony In tho presonco of tho immediate- families. Tho houso was beautifully deco rated. Tho bride was gowned In a pretty castumo of groy cropo do chlno. Sho wob unnttonded. A wedding luncheon wns sorved nt tho closo of tho ceremony, and tho young couplo loft for a short trip to Portland nnd up tho Columbia. Tho biido In nn Enstorn girl, hav ing lived In this city but thrco years. Tho groom Is tho oldest son of Mr. nnd MrH. Wnllaco Mclntlro, nnd was born nnd raised In the Capital City,. Fred, as ho is more familiarly known, Is popular among a wldo clrclo of friends. Both aro untiring workora In tho Contral Congrogatlonal church In East Salem, Thoy will bo at homo to their friends on Eighteenth strcot nftor August 23, CORPORATION I which has boon tindor prolonged ' criticism and controls about SO or 00 per cont of tho country's product, has been a steadying influonco In the Iron market, and. if lta present ' policy Is continued, should gradual- , Jy establish itself in publio conll- denco. Tho domand for steel pro-1 ducts Is constantly widening, and , American railroads ara certain to bo t very largo purchasers during the next twolvo months In orddr to satis- fy tho requirements of now construc tion and extensive contemplated Im provements. Our Btoo'l trade, how- over, It should not bo forgotten, la Subject to violent fluctuations. Ralli road and structural work are still h tho chief avenues of consumption, and any abatement In activity la, ' theso quarters wpuld .lie sharply felt In the demand for .steel. It Is only about three years ago, that the com pany failed to entirely ear Its pre-? ferred dividend. Weekly Flnaaejal Review, 1 te M Stl -1 !HI i,' ,1 a , ilt '1 ' ' 11 te r