Daily capital journal., August 21, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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HOT DAYS
lZZ Sfaerfeert
iSberrySherbert,
ffrSffU. them all
r'cij.
fprJ"
jtfSt the things to satisfy
fcLER,
& DOUGLAS
Salem's Leading Grocers.
. ., .. nn.l Tlnkorfl.
TA St. Phones 182-187
direct from the dairy
UTfrccer makes perfect
State News
le Yamhill County Brass Band
ttoTIllatUOOK 10 iuku imrt in
(! carnival.
L is-year-old son of H. W. Gld-
ol Dlotlgett, was accmentauy
1 while out hunting Sunday.
L Sarah Zlgler, a pioneer resl-
WRoseburg since ls&a, aiea at
lone there Saturday evening.
C. Wheeler, of Pleasant Hill,
... lrtof lila mow linrn liv
t COUUIJ, !" "' " "
Ijloaday evening. It contained a
8 quantity of oats and nay.
iiSouthern Pacific Railroad cora-
jls erecting a monster oil tank at
(auction of the two West Side
lis at St. Joseph. It Is GG feet in
later and will bo about 40 feet
1
it H. Wallace has been arrested
Sampler, charged with having
:d a check for $S0, purporting
ilgned by H. B. Grlflln, the ho-
nn of Sumpter. The check Is a
an.
D. Handley, a pioneer resident
Portland, but now of The Dalles,
it that place Monday. Mrs.
Ilejr was the widow of Major
ley, one of the proprietors of the
ifflla house at Tho Dalles.
,C. Sether, a representative of
liXenasha Wooden Ware Company
Wisconsin, has purchased 3000
ot fine timber land In Coos
utr. This will mean n new manu-
LtirlEg plant at one of tho coast
m
Tietesldence of William Murphy,
la man for tho Corvallls & East-
nflroad at Munker's Station, was
toyed by fire Sunday evening. Tho
Iie warehouse close by also caught
a the house, and was a total loss.
- ire was caused from a lamp ex-
Cures Sciatica.
Ber.-W. L. Riley, LL.D., Cuba,
York, writes: "After fifteen
n of excruciating pain from scla-
rleumatisra, under various treat-
"ti, I was Induced to try Bal-
n't Snow Liniment; tho first ap-
atlon giving my first relief and
second entire relief. I can give
qualified recommendation. 25c,
Und 51.00. For sale by D. J. Pry
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1O0O.
WHY MARRIAGE IS
THE GREATEST LOTTERY
JlaVtT, l3 esent,y a Partner- and whose chances of becoming a
-....., w. uU irassmio association satisfactory wife to any
"..,, lo mimanuy, ana as such
Must Seno Time.
la application for the pardon nf
Taylor, sent to tho penlton
L7from Umatilla county for arson,
its periodical appearance yes-
Taylor was convicted of hlr-
man to sot fire to a neighbor's
Taylor has spent thousands of
" in trying to got a pardon.
"Tmor Chamberlain told tho man
rday that ho would not interfere
carrying out tho sentenco and
"wd Taylor to keep his money for
umily and not waste it on efforts
W out of prison.
eliafele
pti
0
cian
Oculists
descriptions Filled,
Glasses Ground to Or
r Broken Lenses
plicated
s. H. Hinsres
SIK, Leading Opticina
t23 Commercial St.
necessarily Implies community ot in
terest between man and wife. In all
legendary myth woman Is said to
have been created as mate for man;
and In Genesis we are told that the
Lord God, saying: "It Is not good
for man to be alone," made Eve as
"a helmpate for him." "And they
twain shall be one flesh"; the halves
of one harmonious whole For
which cause no marriage can be a
happy one In which there Is not
complete and thorough sympathy be
tween the two who are Joined In tho
"holy estate." Neither does this
statement imply that tho two are to
be replicas merely each ot the other;
on tho contrary, even as variety is
tho spice of life, a little difference Is
wholesome for tho better union of
the two. Not too much, however,
the "just enough" Is here, as else
where, that which Is wanted.
It has passed almost Into a pro
verb that like Is unwise to seek Hko
In matrimony; "oppositea attract;"
which sweeping assertion has helped
no little in complicating tho mystery
of tho baffling ways of love. In point
of fact, tho marriages which result
most happily are those between men
and women possessed of tho samo
standards of life; whose characteris
tics agree, although they may not
bo identical, and whoso tastes are
similar. Yet the averago man al
most Instinctively looks for a differ
ent temperament than his own,
whenever ho dreams of a wife, or al
lows his thoughts to stray towards
love; while, as a rule, both men and
women frequently aro most strong
ly attracted by those most dissimilar
to themselves.
'It Is a popular theory that every
man and every woman has his or her
complement somewhere upon this
planet; that usually the two who aro
Intended to combine into tho perfect
whole will have at least a chance of
meeting. Sometimes, Hko ships that
pass in tho night, they come within
measurable distance of each other,
yet exchango no word nor sign of
recognition; but as a rule they soon
er or later stand face to face, and aro
given the choice whether or no to
fulfill their mutual destiny. Tho
theory is beautiful, no doubt; but
like many another It will not hold
water, as tho saying Is. It Is pos
sible thnt "every Jack has his Jill,"
but tho rest of the proverb Is unten
able, since statistics prove Indisput
ably that tho number of women In
tho world Is In excess of that of tho
men, wherefore If tho whole world
wore to attempt mating there would
bo loft several millions of super
fluous women without husbands.
There also Is much talk of affini
ties. But these, although they un
doubtedly oxlst, comparatively aro
rare, and are in most cases not born,
but made; that Is to say, they are
developed, rather than found all
ready and charming. For what nre
affinities? People who think and
feel and act. In perfect sympathy,
perfect harmony; between whom at
trnrMnn reaches the maximum, and
who, heart and soul, are In complete
unison. It is improbable that any
many and woman could meet for tho
first time and Instantly discover such
a bond of utter responsiveness.
Sucli a condition is too near to
heaven to be found in earth. In tho
first place, men and women have dif
ferent points of view, which often-
aro at cross lines; and in the second,
it would bo difficult to find a man
and woman who had tho samo condi
tions for tho formation of character
and inclination. People muBt make
their affinities. They must And tho
proper .material and mold it to their
liking, which by no means is an easy
task.
Tho contrariness or men anu
women goes far to stultify tho reali
zation of perfect happiness In matri
monial matters. Often and over it
happens that bystanders and look-ors'-on
In tho game of life seo women
who appear to have been created ex
nressly as wives for certain men of
their acquaintance neglected, scarce
ly noticed, by those men, wno pasa
on to marry other women far less
suited to their needs. Equally, wom
en flout and reject men who would
make them excellent husbands, and
cling to ne'er-do-weels, against tho
advice of all their friends.
It is not so much that love is a
trickster as that men and women
conspire to thwart their own best In-,w-
How is it that the man who
would bo made as happy as possible
by sensible Mary, who would gladly
marry him, elects to woo anu
her feather headed sister, whose
character is the opposite of Mary's
man who
wants more than a plaything aro
slim indeed? The "little god of
love" Is as scatter brained and short
sighted as the old Greek represented
him to be.
In spite of the saying that "There
Is no fool like tho old fool," middle
aged men often secure the best ma
trimonial prizes, simply becauso they
keep the question of suitability be
fore their minds when they go n
courtlng. Instead of being swept off
their balance by a pretty face and a
piquant manner, they stop short to
Investigate deeper, to Inquire
whether behind tho veneer of good
looks there exist tho solid qualities
which a sensible man desires In his
wife. When a maij of 40 or 50 years
of age sets forth, purposefully, to
find the right kind of wifo, instead
of allowing himself to bo pounced
upon by the first fascinator who may
choose to exhibit a preference for
him ho is apt to succeed in his quest,
especially if ho is amenable to tho
advice of friends whom he knows to
be sensible and prudent.
It Is not the least of tho many ad
vantage that men possess over wom
en that It is so much easier for a
man to mako a suitable choice in
marriage than It Is for a woman to
do so. Not only has tho man all tho
benefit of his wider experience, but,
owing to tho operation of soclnl
.laws, ho has tho opportunity of see
ing tho woman at homo In her dally
life, which few women can secure
with regard to man. It is cause for
wonder that so many marriages turn
out well, rather than that somo aro
failures, when one reflects how often
a young girl Btands at tho altar to
utter the words which bind her for
better of worse, for good or ovll,
with only tho most superficial
knowledge, of any, of her husand's
past; of his real character; his true
disposition. If only women knew
men as men know men, and If men
knew women as women know wom
en, there might bo fewer weddings,
but marriage would cease to bo a
lottery, and be a pleasant game in
which all prizes and no absolute
blanks would be the rule.
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 rangingjfrom
$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
MILL
TOWN
BURNS
Parkersburg on the Coquille
River Totally Des
troyed by Fire
wfimwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmmwwuwinwwwt
FRENCH SUBSTI
TUTE FOR SILK
mmiWfcimiufcHiWfcifciinwiinnwMimniufcWimufcimiiniiiini
Hop Pickers Wanted.
At tho Illtheo Hop Yard, 3 miles
east of Salem; 9C acres of hops. Ex
cellent camp ground; fine water;
plenty of wood; families with tho
camping outfits will bo taken from
the city to our ranch and back Again
froo of charge. Register now nt tho
office of Louis Lachmund & Co,
Over WIprut's Cigar Store, Salem.
S-20-2W.
MAY HE PAHD0NE1).
Efforts Made to Secure Freedom of
James Colwell.
An application was mndo yester
day for tho pardon of James Colwell
who is serving time in tho state pri
son for manslaughter.
Ho was sent to tho penitentiary
from the district court of Malheur
county, having previously been tried
and convicted In Harney county. Ho
was Jointly indicted with George S.
Miller, for murder and was tried
first with tho result stated. Miller
secured a change of vonuo to Crook
county and was acquitted. As Miller
was tho principal in tho killing and
Colwell was only an accessory, If
that, his pardon Is being asked for
by a largo numbor of poople.
IDIOTS MADE IN SCHOOL.
Secretary of California Board of
Health Issues Warning.
A dispatch from Coqullle, Ore.,
says: Parkersburg, a sawmill town
on this river, 10 miles above tho
mouth, was totally destroyed by flro
Saturday afternoon. Flerco winds
linvo prevailed for several days, and
It Is supposed tho fire was blown from
tho burning sawdust and slab pile to
tho roofs of near-by buildings. Only
two buildings aro left, one being tho
resident of J. L. Kronenborg, tho
superintendent and part owner.
Tho store, wharves, mill, lumber
and every wooden structuro wero
swept away. Tho books and money
from tho postofilco wero saved, but
all money, books and stock In tho
company's storo wero lost.
No lives wero lost, but sovoral men
wero greatly endangered by trying to
snvo somo of tho property.
Tho property was owned by tho Co
qullle Mill & Tug Company, of San
Francisco, and It Is thought that no
Insurance wa carried.
Tho loss Is variously estimated at
from $100,000 to $150,000.
o
Galveston's Sen Wall
Makes life now as saro In that city
as on the higher uplands. E. W.
Goodloe, who resides on Dutton St.,
In Waco, Tox., needs no sea wall for
safety. Ho writes: "I have used
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption tho past flvo years, and it
keeps mo well and snfo. Beforo that
tlmo 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 bottlo .guaranteed at
J. C. Perry's drug storo. Price 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottlo free.
STOLE A WHEEL.
of clerks, bookkoopors, travollng
men, etc., and has an offlco In Lyons.
I am told by a chomlst that tho gon
esis of Chardonnot silk is gun cot
ton, which is made- by treating or-
been manufacturing Chardonnet silk binary cotton with a mixturo of nl
the Inst 15 years. Tho output has ! trato and sulphuric acid. Whou this
Thero is no manufneturo for tho
production of Chardonnot silk in
Lyons. A factory at Besancon, about
14 S miles northeast of Lyons, has
been Increased from 220 pounds per
day to nearly 4000 pounds por day.
Chardonnot finds uso moro specially
In passementero and corded goods,
gun cotton Is dissolved In alcohol it
forms collodion, and this makes a so
lution of celluloso, which la tho basis
ot Chardonnot. A viscous solution
but Is nlso used for. ladles' dresses, of celluloso Is Injected In Infinites
and cannot bo distinguished from mal Jots Into tho preparation, giving
real silk excopt by tho closest Inspec-1 It a brilliancy and tenacity. Tho nl
tlon of n skilled expert. It Is buttcohol then ovnporates from tho flla-
A dispatch from Sacramento, Cal.,
?ays: Tho next monthly bulletin of
tho state board of health will contain
a warning by Secretary F. K. Foster
against tho cramming method ot ed
ucation now In vogue in tho public
schools. Secretary Foster asserts
that tho health of tho children is be
ing ruined and that in many instancos
they have been made hopeless Idiots
because by the course of study forced
upon them.
o
The End of tho World
Of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe,
of Bear Grove, la., ot .all usefulness,
camo when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago
Kldnoy Trouble caused mo great
suffering, which I would never havo
survived had I not taken Electric
Bitters. They also cured mo of Gen
eral Debility. " Sure euro for all
stomach. Liver and Kidney com
plaints, Blood Diseases, Headacho,
Dizziness and Weakness or bodily
decline. Price. 60c Guaranteed by
J. C. Perry's drug store.
Harry E. Sims Clmrgcd With tho
Theft of Hoy Buckingham's
Bicycle.
A young fellow, who says his namo
Is Harry E. Sims, and that ho Is 17
years old, was arrested yesterday
afternoon near Lincoln on tho charge
of having stolen a blcyclo from Roy
Buckingham near tho storo of t ulier
& Douglas. Deputy Shorlff MInto
went to Lincoln, whero tho young
man had a Job on a farm, and made
tho arrest.
Sims was brought boforo Justice
of tho Peaco Webster this morning,
but his examination was postponed
until Thursday morning.
Sims when arrested had In his pos
session sovoral gold rings thnt ho Is
believed to havo procured In a dis
honest manner
little used In Lyons, but finds fendy
purchasers In many of tho smaller
cities of Franco. Its best market Is
in tho United States. It Is manufac
tured In Germany and Hungary, and
a factory is about to bo put up for Its
production In Italy. As alcohol en
ters very largely Into tho making of
this material, tho high internnl rov
onuo tax In tho United States has
thus far provonted Its manufneturo
there.
Tho factory at Besancon employs
from 1500. to 1800 hands, cxcluslvo
monts, and from thoso filaments
Chnrdounot Bilk Is produced. If tho
article wero loft In thnt condition it
would still possess nil tho oxploslvo
properties ot gun cotton, from which
It wns made. To remedy this tlu
flbro undorgocs a chemical treat
ment, by which tho substitution pro
ducts abovo spoken of are romovod.
and tho colluloso from which It wns
originally formed Is restored and tho
flbro loses Its oxploslvo properties. It
has become normal colluloso. Con
sular Roport.
WHERE PEARLS
GROW IN AMERICA
Rheumatism.
When pains or Irritation oxlst on
any part of the body, the applica
tion of Ballard's Snow Liniment
gives prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan,
Prop. Sullivan House, El Reno, O.
T., writes, June 0, 1902; " I tako
pleasure in recommending Ballard's
Snow Liniment to all who aro afflic
ted with rheumatism. It U the only
A rush of wholesalo pearl mer
chants from Now York to tho Wa
bash, Wisconsin, nnd other western
rlvors, hns taken placo la tho last
few days, so that all of tho proml
nont firms aro now represented by
ono or moro mombors or ngonts.
Tho causo Is ascribed to a recent In
crease In tho numbor of gems thnt
aro being found In tho mussel beds
and to tho dlscovory of several un
usually flno Hpeclmons.
Tho most valuable Amorlcan pearl
brought to Now York this Boason, a
round, whlto gom, weighing CS
grains, wns bought sovoral days ago
by Mnurlco Brower of 12 John
street, and It Is said to bo held now
at $15,000, although It whs sold by
tho original finder for 75 conts. Tho
earl camo In a shell tho size of a sil
ver dollar, which was taken out of
tho MIbuIshIppI rlvor on tho Wiscon
sin bank.
Another pearl offored for $5000
In tho Maiden Lane district last
weok by I. E. Anthony of Comancho,
la., Is a 99-graln pear-shaped gem of
a pink color.
Othor tinted beautlos of vnrlous
sizes up to 100 grains havo also ar
rlvod from VInconnnes, Ind.; Prairie
du Chlon, Wis., and othor centors of
pearl-hunting activity. But tho Now
York buyers, aftor seeing tho early
discoveries, set out for tho rivers In
ordor to buy on tho ground, ns other
wise tho rices multiply many times
on tho way from tho man who first
sees tho pearl to tho buyer In this
city.
Mr. Brower, boforo going west,
said that ho intonded to buy pearls
to tho valuo of $200,000 for tho
market In this city and In Paris.
Tho high water In western rivers In
the first part of tho season Interfer
ed with pearl fishing, but now tho
fishermen aro having an unusually
successful season. An Increased do
mand from manufacturers of but
tons and novelties for the mussel
Inrger numbor of fiBhormon. Tho
Bcarch for pearls Is not profltnblo ox
copt when tho shells nro sold to ad
vantage Tho groator numbor ot gomn
found In tho presout season, nccord
ing to this merchant, havo camo
from tho Wahnsh river, within 200
miles of Vlnconnes, but Now York
Ib receiving supplies from tho Mis
Hlsslppl, Wisconsin, Ohio nnd somo
other rlvors. Now York Tlmos.
In Self Defense.
Major Hamm, editor and manager
ot tho Constitutionalist, Emlnonco,
Ky., whon ho was fiercely attacked,
four years ago by pllps bought a box,
ot Bucklon's Arnica Salve, of which
ho says: "It cured mo In ten days,
and no trouble since' t Qulckost
healer of Burns, Sores', Cuts and
Wounds. 2Cc at J. C. Perry's drug
storo.
Amaiv t tuva found that elves lm
mediate relief." 26e, 50c, ami $1,00. kell has helped the gom part of
For sale by D. J. Fry, BaJem, Or.
the industry by attraetlag a much
o
Irrigating Ills Hops.
E. C. Crolsau Is Irrigating hU 40
acro hop yard south ot Salem, near
tho rlvor. It Is an oxporlmont with
Mr. Crotsan, but ho bolleves that tho
Increase In tho yield will bo moro
than sufficient to pay for tho oxponso
of putting tho water on tho growing
crop, '
' So far ns Is known hero this Is Is
tho first experiment In Irrigating
hops In tho Wlllametto valloy on any
thing Hko an oxtonstvo scalo, It Is
bollovcd that tho yield will bo In
creased nt least one-third In seasons
when there Is llttlo or no rainfall,
such as this summer, for Instance.
O' ' '
A Mystery Solved.
"How to keop off periodic attacks
of biliousness and habitual constipa
tion was a mystery that Pr. King's'
Now Life Pills solved for me,"
writes John N. Pleasant, of Magno
lia, Ind. Tho only pills that are
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion to everybody or money refunded
OBly 26c at J. O. Ferry's drug store.
M
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