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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1906)
5E HOT DAYS Vanee Sherber t Loganberry Sherfcert, Ice Cream, hae that leads tnem all ice Cream Soda, Stfmmer ljrlt nore popular than ever and more like them lost the things to satisfy XER & DOUGLAS Salem's Loading Orocors. Confectioners and Bakers. feO State St. Phones 182-187 im direct from the dairy freezer makes perfect cream. THE MAN IN BLACK TONIGHT and Opera House enlng of the Season, 190G-07. , LEE WILLARD AND HIS COMPANY Management Arthur C. Fox. Klinger Grand Opens the Season With Splendid Play One Week, Commencing iday, September iO,'06 MONDAY NIGHT. The greatest of all English Drniuas. fhe Silver King" Prices 15, 25, 35 and 50c. ote A change of program will place every night, which will Innounced later. NGER-GRAND THEATRE. (FORMERLY THE EDISON.) peek beginning September 10, 1$, the reappearance of the peo- favorites. igham-Cooper Stock Company Presenting a wonderful scenic iuctlon of the great melo-dramat- uccess. Tonight will be the opening per formnnce of the Brlgham-Cooper Stock Company, which is to play In Salem all winter at tho Kllnger Grand theatre, presenting one new play each week. The Brlgham-Cooper Company is well-known in Salem, aa It played a ten-weeks' engagement hero this summer, at what was then known as the Edison theatre, and during their stay they made many friends, who nrq anxiously waiting for tho opening, aa they know that the standard set by tho popular Brlgham-Cooper Company means that they aro going to get their mon ey's worth, and that each perform ance is one of real merit, real dra matic art, comedy situations that aro really funny, and that each play con tains a strong moral, and teaches a lesson that will bo remembered. Tho Brlgham-Cooper prices are Just tho same as they were, last sum med 15 and 26 cents. Tho Klinger grand was formerly tho Edison. It has been enlarged and made into a first-class play house, and tho open ing play to be presented tonight is entitled "The Man in Black." DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BAIiEM, OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1000. Personals 5 SENATOR GEARIN HERE. Many Other Prominent Men Arrive for the State Fair. he Man in Black est week the Brlgham-Cooper upany will present a unique pro- tion a popular society drama. Reliable I j$Sk J Si ppt tf ician Oculists Prescriptions Filled, Glasses Ground to Or der, Broken Lenses Duplicated has. H. Hinges Salems' Leading Opticina 123 Commercial St. United States Senator John M. Gearin, of Portland, arrived on the morning train, to tak'o part in the irrigation meeting this afternoon, and see as much of the state fair as can bo viewed in one day. Ho is booked for a speech this afternoon, and also one tonight at the opening of the fair. This morning's train also brought N. H. Gentry, owner of tho famous Gentry stables, of Missouri and II. E. "Woods, of Missouri, who will be the official starter of tho races. Messrs. Newell, Labor and others, who will attend tho irrigation meet ing, aro also in tho city. o in 1 1 1 ii nil inn inline COMPANIES ORGANIZE. Articles of Incorporation Granted Enterprises Backed T by Orogon Capital. J ouit Shows Great Activity. Priding permits to the number of '.amounting in value to $6,333,- Issued during this month, to- ' with an increnso of 1G per ' In tho bank clearings for Au- F over those of tho same month Jar, give substantial ovidenco p San Francisco is well on lta way fird rehabltatlon. Ho are 711 permanent bulld- P under construction and work is P done on other buildings valued 'v.000,000, whllo there are 30, nen in the cltv emnloved at Paction work and 125 carloads bris belnc removed from tho 'dally. F bank clearlnefl. whlnh In An. P OS, amounted to $155,841,- reached the total of $180,844, U month. rdlnrr trv w i- ii.. -..i o u tun inai itiummjr uui Port, the receipts of the port 'tau month, which are estimated lit.. " '-twvu.un. nro tUa l.ui In , rj t this port, and the record Port duties haa beea broken. d, absolute proof at any rate J"ler bas not In aay wa la- 1 '" "With th l.lr.nl- fTU, 9 aaiyJiBA. A no vpuutloa of Saa Fraaohwo I . UfCkll &. . mmm. "" U - ill 4 n.nan i'rUTAoa wwiTi ' "" u Salem, Sept. 1 Articles of in corporation woro filed today in tho office of the secretary orStnto by the following companjes: O. K. Logging Company, Incorpor ated under tho lawsof Washingten: Oregon attorneys, E.' P. Shields, A. "W. Clark. Red Cross Hospital Association, of Portland; Incorporators, E. Mallory, F. M .Colwell, I. M. Baslor; capital stock, $5000. Manhattan Packing Company, of Astoria; incorporators, Minnie Fal angos, D. Kainngos ana Harrison ai Ion; capital stock, $15,000. Canlklns .Joins the Wlllnrds. Charles Caulkins, tho well-known acior, has joined the Loo Wlllard Dramatic Company, and will bo seen tonight In the Initial performance of tho season. Both Mr. Wlllard and Mr. Caulkins aro to be congratulated on the arrangement. Tonopah Police Fired. Tho Tonopah police have been fired in a bunqh. Things must bo pretty bad In the brisk Nevada town to demand such wholesalo action. It takes a mining community to act with decision In such emergencies. No time Is wasted .In picking out tho 8heeps from tho goats, perhaps be cause thoso who do the firing think there would be no goats If tho sheep would take the trouble to object to their presence. It Is a pretty sare assumption In such cases that tho men who don't graft are as bad as thoso who do if they stand by and look on without protesting against tho vllliantea which they seo prac ticed. S.: F. Chronicle. o s Good Feeding. t The Thla'Skeeter Well, say, you look like ready money. You must bo having a prosperous season. Where aro you stopping? .The Fat Bkeeter Me? Oh, I'm living in the back of a peek-a-boo waist. Puck. iAcIUIm tUa Una SttM &m&t Dr. W. C. Hawk', of Jefferson, Is In town today. W. Cooper will leave for California in the morning. L. H. Hill went to Portland this .morning on business. Mrs. Flora Livesley, of Woodburn, Is visiting Mrs. Shibley. Mrs. W Bingham is the guest of her son, Attorney G. G. Bingham. Morris Abrams, of San Francisco, is the guset of F. P. Tnlkington. "Wesley Cane, of Scio, is in tho city for a few days to attend the fair. Mrs. F. Hutchinson, of Chemawa, was visiting In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glover are vis iting relatives and friends In Albany. Dr. Roy Byrd, who Is visiting at Elgin, is visiting Salem relatives and friends. ' Mrs. J. Warner and daughter, Miss Clara, went to Portland today for a short visit. F. J. Newell, chief engineer for tho reclamation service, arrived In the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Boorman, of.Hood Riv er, are tho guests of their daughter. Mrs. J. H. Ackerman. Miss Cora Litchfield and Alice Schlndler left this morning for Ya quina for a few days' visit. H. J. Marsh and wife, of Lawrence county Missouri, aro tho guests of relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gilmoro and daughter, of Portland, aro in tho city visiting friends and the fair. I Mrs. G. W. Kearns, of Grants Pass, who has been visiting In tho city, left this morning for Stnyton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Holman. of San Frnnclsco, are visiting rela tives and friends In this city. Mrs. M. A. Plamondon, of Port land, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Pnpe, during tho fair. R. R. Johnson nnd O. D. Tenl, del egates from Umatilla county to tho Irrigation Convention have arrived. Mrs. R. L. Bennett, of Portland, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard, during fair week; I W. H. Burdlck, who has been vis iting Salem relntlves, returned this morning to his homo in Portland. , Omer Bewley, who has been i spending his vacation with relntlves in Salem, has returned to his work at Fort Spokane. Morris Beln, who has charge of legal matters for tho reclamation ser vice, Is In tho city to nttend tho con vention hold hero. Prof. W. P. Drew, formerly of WI1 Inmette, has accepted n position as professor of Latin nnd Greek In Knox College, Gnlesburg, 111. Mrs. Schlador, of Sllverton, Is spending fair week In 'this city, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Stahl, of the Statesman force. D. C. Henny, engineer of tho re clamation servlco for Washington, Oregon and California, is In tho city to nttend tho convention at tho fair. Mrs. W. F. Bell and daughter, Mrs. Claude Boalmnn, of Enter prise, nro visiting Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. M. N. Chapman. Walker W. Kamm, who has been tho guest of his cousin, Madeline Walker, returned this morning to his homo in Portland. Mrs. J. Honen and three children, of Moscow, Idaho, is visiting her pa rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Zupansky, and attending the fair. P. W. Knowles, of Wnsco county, camo down this morning to attend tho irrigation congress. Other dele gates will arrive tonight. Miss Vova Gardner, of Stayton, a woll-known Willamette University student and graduate, will teach In tho Pendleton schools this year. Mrs. Bert Savage, who has been the guest of relatives In this city for tho past four months, left today for her home In Lowiston, Idaho. A. W. Long and wife, formerly principal of tho Salem schools, but for five years at Tho Dalles in tho land office, is at Salem for ten days, Beelng friends. John Steelhammer, who has been visiting Salem friends and relatives for tho past few days, returned to Woodburn this morning. Mr.. 8. Fortier, who has chargo of the agricultural work In California, came up from Portland this morning to attend the fair and tho meetings of tho reclamation service. J, J. Hughes, A. F. Strachota, N. A. Norrls, B. A. Heltkomper, J. II. Everest, A. DeCaprlo and J. M Coomor arrived this morning to as sist tho Salem Military Band during fajr weok. E. J. Frasler, of Eugene, Is In town on business pertaining to the fair. Ho waa assistant secretary for the state fair for several years, and Is at present a delegate to tho Willam ette Development League. ... Q,! 'Zjl it? clf'Vti w v ' yu ' iHJJ MB k Mm , ji "iPk , ma lis m ' II iH 111 Jfi Copyright 1906 Tho Home of Kuppenhdms FALL SUITS Out fall stilt showing is remark able in many styles we show. There is nothing new in the prices. PRICES $10 TO $25 But you will find some new ideas in the patterns and fitting of fall styles. You. cannot fail to he pleased with out great assortment. Salem Woolen Mill Store CITY NEWS A Colle.'tion of Important Para graphs for Your Consideration A Largo Force W. B. GUson, successor to Jack (Ryan, 117 Commercial street, will operate his shop during fair week with seven first-class barbers. 9-5-tf Build Up Your Town There is no bettor way of building up our town than giving to our homo business men our entire and exclu sive patronago Tho moro wo help each other the moro wo help tho town., Guard Against Grafters Tho best way to gunrd against schemes of grafters and keop up-to-dato In general is to bo a regular reader of this papor It is alwnys tho pno who does not rend his homo paper who gets caught by tho graft ers, and fnklrs. Phono Nuisances Wo nil admit that telephones In Salem aro a great convenience, yet they occasionally make a man feel like breaking tho third command ment. Some times on n busy day when work Is rushing and your 'phono rings twenty-eight times and only two rings nro of any import ance, tho other twenty-six being calls from some ono wanting to speak to your help, tho Inquiry being "Ie Miss In?" ThlB tnkoB two from their work twenty-six times, and some one has to pay for till that lost time In addition to tho nnnoynnce. It doesn't look Just right, now does It? During working hours, 'phonos In business houses, at least, should be used for business only. Cherished Forlorno I lope J. Scott Taylor, the gonial and ac complished editor and owner of tho Klamath Falls Express, Is In tho city, and will bo hero during tho week. Mr. Taylor was tho Democratic nomi nee for stato printer at tho Juno olectlon., and mado a thorough can cass of tho stato In behalf of his own candidacy and for his co-candidates, i lie lea a forlorno nopo, out lucre is nothing Utopian In his prediction that Klamath Is a coming county, and that his town has all tho qualities that mako towns and countries groat, Mr. Taylor's nowspnper Is one of tho factors that counts. STRUCK HIS BENEFACTOR. Donovan lilt By Hebo Bccauso Ho Declined to Bo Bauhnndled Twice. Because ho refused to bostow alms on a drunken hobo the second tlmo, C. Donovan,' a well-known hop man of this city, was hit In tho faco by a tramp Saturday night, and painfully Injured. Tho transient approached Mr. Don avan and risked for a small sum of money. Mr. Donovan gave him 25 cents which tho tramp spent for whisky, nnd nftor tho monoy wns spent the hobo approached Mr. Don ovan a second timo, nnd attempted another "touch." Tho hop man saw tho tramp was drinking, nnd declined to give him nny moro money. Whoro upon tho stranger, who says his namo Is Frank Williams, struck Mr. Don ovan several blows with h'ls fists and a rock. Mr. Donovan has sovoral bruises on his faco. Abscess. ABSCESSES Willi few exceptions, nro indicative of constlpntlon or de bility. W. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss , writes, Aug. 15, 1902: "I want to say a word of pralso for Ballard's Snow Liniment. I stopped on n nail, which cnuBed tho cords In my log to contract nnd nn abscess to rlso In my kneo, nnd tho doctor told mo that I would have a stiff leg, so ono day I wont to J. F. Lord's drug storo (who is now in Denver Colo.). Uo recommended a bottle of Snow Llnl- mont; I got a 50c size, nnd It cured my leg. It is tho best liniment In I tho world." Sold by D. J. Fry. Rebuilding n Necessity. San Francisco has boon crodltcd with exceptional courngo in under taking her own rehabilitation, doing business at tho old Btand and on her own capital. But whllo sontimont is involved n passlonnto nttachmont to tho city, Its slto, Its cllmato, nnd its cosmopolitan spirit, business Bonso Is behind Bontlmont, nnd neces sity pushes business sonso. Ono third of tho city's population must bo housed. Thoy must hnvo dwellings In which to llvo, stores Jin which to buy or in which to sell, wnrehouscs for.; thoir commorco, Bhops for tho artist nns. Thoy nro not dcstltute: thoy nro not bankrupt, nnd thoy must hnvo these- conveniences, not as a matter of choice, or of courngo, but of nctunl necessity. And thoy will hnvo these things nccordlng to their means. Tho convonloncos will bo rudo at first, but comforts nnd lux uries will follow fast. Mon must first be In position to earn money, to holtor their fnmllles, to gather up their trade connections, "thon later comfort, elognnco, big buildings nnd tho attractive and ncoustomed ttottlngs of llfo. Homes, shops, stores, warehouses nro n first necessity, for thoso nro position, powor, lovorngo, and this In tlmo will lift Into plnco tho better structures which aro to constitute tho , enduring city. Pro-gross. Ktigcno Delegates. Eugene ImH sont ns delegates G. W. Griffin, L. L. Whltson, J. II. McCIung, E. J. McClanahan, J. M. Sholloy, E. J. Fraslor, R. McMurphy, D. H. Yor- nn nnd Frank Hnmpton. Thoso woro nppolnted by Mayor Wllkins. A FINli SEEDLING Orln Savago haa brought to -Tho Journal ofllco a sample peach from a seedling treo which ho has raised from a Charlotte Beed, which Is cer tainly a magnificent pleco of fruit. It Is of flno flesh and flavor, largo In size, solid and ripens at this most de sirable season. Ho will call it "Sav ago of Oregon,' 'and may place it up on tho nursery market another year. Beautiful Women. Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health and a pure com plexion, mako all women beautiful Take a Bmall dose of Herblne after each meal; It will prevent constipa tion and. help digest what you have eaten. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Mid lothian, Tex., writes, May 31, 1901'. "Wo have used Herblne la our family for eight years, and fouad It the beat medicine we ever used for eoaatlpa- Wlica Yoh WaBt Hantess. Call on F. E. Skafer, at ala sew J store, 187 Commercial street, sear Hon. bllioua fever awl malarU. Sold Ferry. Tae aaeit kocjc oi aarowM is y v. 4, rrj. Mm. When visiting the State Fair call on us and inspect onr Nurseries The Largest West of the Rocky Mountains. We make a specialty of sup plying trees for commercial orchards. New Book on Walnut Culture Free OREGON NURSERY CO. SALEM, - OREGON - V I - i : 1 H 'i. jM '"" "" rrm