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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1906)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUItyAL, SALEM, ORBGOX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1000. ANNOUNCEMENT To our many friends and custemers: We wish to announce that today we have sold our grocery storo to the Molr Grocery Company, for whom we bespeak the samo kind treatment that has always been shown us. We take this means of Ranking you for your very liberal patronage during tho past five years. We now Intend to devote all our time and energy to our confection ery and bakery departments, and hope to be able to serve you In a more efficient manner than In the past. Yours truly, FULLER & DOUGLAS Confectioners 400 State St. Bakers Phone 187 The Best Guaranty of Merit Is Open Publicity. Grand Opera House JOHN F. COBDRAY, Mgr. Friday, October J 2 Every bottle df Dr. Pierce's world famed medicines leaving tho great labo ratory at Iiullalo, N. Y., has printed upon Its wrapper all the Ingredients entering into its composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medi cines in it clasK all by thcmxclvcs. They cannot bo classed with patent or secret medicines bocauso they aro neither. This Is why bo many unprejudiced physicians I prescribe thorn and recommend them to i their patients. Thov know what thov I aro composed of, and that tho ingredients aro thoso endorsed by tho most eminent medical authorities. The further fact that neither Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscovory, tho Ercat stomach tonic, liver lnvlgorator, cart regulator and blood purllier, nor his "Favorite Prescription'' for weak, over worked, brokon-down, nervous women, contain any alcohol, also entitles them 10 a piace an Dy tuemseives, that chemically nuro glycerine, of proper strength, Is a bettor solvont and preserv ative of tho medicinal principles resld- musical Merry-go-round. The Maid and The Mummy 50 People Beauty 'Chorus Prices $1 .50 to 50c Seat Sale Friday, 9 a. m. HARK FROM THE TOMBS ing In our Indigenous, or natLve, medi cinal plants than Is alcohol; and, further more, that It possesses valuablo medicinal properties of Its own, being demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic, and a most olllclont antlformont. Neither of tho abovo medicine con tains alcohol, or anv harmful, habit- lorming arug, as win do seen irom a tho formula printed on each They aro safe to uso and potent lo cure. Not only do physicians prescribe the above, non-secret medicines largely, but the most intelligent peoplo employ them people who would not think or using mo oramnry ikiuiih, or socrei mcuicines. from loading medical writers of tho Klanco at bottle wrapper. Every Ingredient entering Into tho com position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement several schools of practice. No other mcuicines put up for llko purposes has any such professional endorsement. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is tho causa of manydNeases. Curo tho causo and you cure tho disease. One "Pellot" Is a gontlo laxative, and two a mild cathartic Drug gists soil them, and nothing Is "Just as good." Easy to take as candy. CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY of tho woman's weeping, but she calmed herself and came out with flying colors. Mrs. Snyder left on the 1:40 train this afternoon for Portland. At 9 o'clock Mrs. Snyder was put upon her oath before the district at torney, sitting as a grand Jury, and her examination by the district at torney. Sheriff Council and Deputy District Attorney Tongue commenced Before her eyes were spread her nusbnnd's clothes and personal ef fects, found upon tho dead body. Displayed where she could gazo upon it as slio talked was hor husband's grinning skull, with its gaping bullet holes in plain sight. Surrounded by and under tho in fluence of these grew'somo reminders of her husband's tragic fate and tho mysterious plot lending up to his murder in tho woods near Bethany, Mrs. Snyder sobbed hysterically as sho gave such Information as tho of ficers were able, to get from her. Tho examination was conducted behind closed doors, and tho witness wa3 subjected to one of tho most severo and searching sweating processes that tho ingenuity of tho officers could invent. THINK OF ITI This Pretty Matron Had Htadcuht and BackathfHer Condition Wits Sertous. RELIEF IN PE-RU-NA. New York, Oct. 12. The World Thursdny publishes a statement by Giover Cleveland on tho' New York political campaign, which, it states, wa3 'vrltten Tuesday by the ex-PresI-dent at his homo In Prlncoton. Tho statement follews: "It is difficult for me to overcome my reluctance to express my views ot the present political situation in tho state of New York, and yet I can never lose tho Interest in her politic al welfaro thoro and my active par ticipation in her political move ments. "I confess I was exceedingly sur prised by tho outcome of tho recent Democratic state convention. Though I was not near enough to bo in touch 'ftith tho incidents leading up to this result, being absent on my vacation, and giving little attention to polit ical eccur: ences, my estimate of the conservative good Judgment of tho Democrats of tho state and my con ception of Democratic principles nnd purposes were such that I was pro foundly startled by the selection they mado of a candidate to represent them In the ponding canvas. "Of course, every voter in tho state must settle with his own con science in determining his action in this emergency, but I cannot but re gard the Democratic situation pre sented to my old associates in Now York as an afllictivo one." Officrs Put Mrs. Snyder on Rack to Ext rt Evidence Columbus Day in New York. New York, Oct. 12. Today being Columbus day, a general holiday was observed by tho Italians in New York. Under the auspices of the Victor Emmanuel III Society, there was a largo fantastic parade, in which Italians from Syracuse, Au burn, Clyde, Lyons nnd Watkins participated. A dispatch irom Hillsboro Thurs day says: Although put through the worst sweating ever given a woman in Ore gon, Mrs. C. D. Snyder remulned firm to the last and told nothing but what she related to a Telegram reporter yesterday morning. For A1 hours she was on tho rnck this morning, being asked every question that nblo attorneys could think to lnterposo regarding tho death of her husband last December. She repeated tho story printed in yesterday's Tele gram, nnd declnred that that was all she knew of tho affair. Tho examination was concluded at 1:30 this afternoon. It will be re sumed again next Saturday morning, when other witnesses will appear be fore District Attorney Harrison Al len, and .It Is expected thnt tho now testimony will be most sensational. Mrs. Snyder will bo face to face with tho witnesses when their statements are made. It is thought that sho will then break down and tell more of tho mysterious murder of her hus band. Mr. Allen refuses to state who the new witnesses aro, but It Is said upon good authority that they aro farm ers who live in the neighborhood of tho Snyder home, where tho mur dered man resided and where his re-J malnswero discovered several days ago. This morning's sweating was be hind 'closed doors. Mrs. Snyder boro up well under tho ordeal, although she broko down "several times and sobbed bitterly. Once or twice it was feared that tho examination would have to be put off on account OUR WINTER LINES Look Them Over and See If Yori Are In Need Guns, Ammunition, Football and Gymnasium laggings, Hunting Coats, Supplies Wo Imvo Etc., Etc. Wliat You Want. COME I.Y DIOVCLES AND UilimELLAS. IJf ANYWAY REPAIRING ANYWAY BIST WORK ONLY. J. J. Pflustcr A Complete Line of Jerseys and Sweaters Razors and Tho Best Ever.., ' Pocket Cutlery. tftt& New York's Monument to Verdi. Now York, Oct. 12. As evidence of tho high esteem in which tho works of that famous composer Gul seppe Verdi, aro hold by Amprlcans, nnd as a trlbuto to tho momory of their dead countryman, tho Italian col-.ny in the United States recently decided to erect a monument to Verdi's memory, nnd today, with great pomp and ceremony, the un veiling took plnco. Tho idea was first put Into practical shape by Chevalier Barsottl, editor of "11 Pro grosso Italo Americana," who raised by popular subscription tho funds said to amount to $22,000, for this new ornament to the metropolis nnd tribute to tho great Italian. Tho sculptor wns Chevalier Pasqunlo Cl vtletti of Palermo, and In his studio thero his work was approved by a committee appointed by "II Progres so Italo Americana," comprising wm. Henry Bishop, American con sul at Palermo, and Professor Er nesto Bnsile and Gulsoppe Domain, architects. Tho granlto snnit on which the flguro of tho composor stands rests on a square base of some dnrk stone, and surrounding the central column aro four smaller figures in Carrara marble, represent ing some creations of Verdi. They are "Otello," "Alda," "Palstnff," and "La Forza del Destino." At tho unveiling ceremony today, to which Americans and Itnllans woro hi ought together by a bond of tholr lovo for tho operatic genius, a novel feature wns the children's chorus of two thousand voices. odlflaaaaaaaaaMafe. vhKKmtr jKKssssSsaaal MRS. M. BRICKNER. 99 Eleventh street, Milwaukee, Wis. Pcruna Druz MTsr. Co.. Dear Sirs: A short time ago I found myconamon very sertous. maancaw ache, pains In the back, and frequent dizzy spells which grew worse every month. I tried two remedies before Peruna, and was discouraged when I took the first dose, but my courage soon returned. In less than two months my health was restored. " Mrs. M. Drlckner. Tho reason for oo many failures to curo cases similar to tho abovo Is tho fact that disease! peculiar to th polvlo organs ar not commonlj 5 wmtm mamma mini iiii ai , M, iwwmmwwmwmwwwwmwmwimmiimi J Cn LIIX Tf HSLttWlfc saaaaa 1 IBSr i?wF fC, WWjt Sttf ufla&aWaWfli &U&V l 34lT i tV'vP I Vt im l, tltt b " bbb maaaaaaaaaaam :i I rnnvrlirtit IMA v It --" ---- i tmaaaaaaaaaaaaw ff PELVIC DISEASE NOT RECOGNIZED AS CATARRH. recognized as bolng causod by catarrh Catarrh of ono organ is exactly tho inmo as catarrh of any other organ. What will rollovo catarrh of tho bond will also rollovo catarrh of tho polvlo organs, Poruna rollovos thoso cases simply bocauso it rollovos catarrh. ANOTHER FIRST GOVERNOR. Growth of New Yoik City. Now 'York, Oct. 12. According to a commitatlon mado bjr Dr. W. II. Gullfoy, roglstrar of records, to tho department of health of this city, in 1940 or earlier, tho population of greater New York will bo threo times greater than now, or nt lenst will ho about 12,000,000. According to tho samo nuthorlty, tho city's popu lation will bo doubled by 1927. Dr. Gullfoy has based his estimates on tho state census of 1905, nnd tho federal census of 1900, theso show ing that tho growth of tho city an nually is 3. 15 per cent compounded. On Juno 1, 1905, tho population of tho city wns 4,014,304; on Juno 1, 1910, It should bo 4,700,442; and so ou. On Sept. 1, 1927, thoro should be 8,028, COS persons living within the city limits, and on Oct. 12, 1910, there should bo 12,042,912, If the growth continues as it did for tho last half decade. Man From Oklahoma Thinks Ore gon's Initial Gowrnor Wns n Man Named Smith. Rov. J. E. Smith, of Coylo, Pnyno county, Oklahoma, has got it Into icnhclmer If you haven't decided what you want for u fall suit, hero nro two st) Irs to select from. Both decidedly correct. DOUBLE OR SINGLE-BREASTED $10-00 to $25-00 SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE his cocoanut that a man named Smith Rov. Samuel C. Smith, to bo exact was tho first govornor of Oregon. Ho says ho Is compiling a llttlo book on tho Smith family, nnd ho wrote a lottor to Govornor Cham borlnin to ask about his rolntlvo, whom ho thinks wns govornor. This makes only ono moro mnn who has a reputation of being Ore gon's drat govornor. Over in Eagle vnlloy, in Baker county, lived nnd died Joseph Galo, who wns oallod tho "First Govornor of Oregon;!' As a mattor of fact, Galo was ahinn ot Home distinction, who tnnrrlod a Umatilla Indian squaw, and lived, in a kind ot foudnl Bplondor on a big Eaglo vnlloy fnrm. Ho camo to Oro gou with Dr. McLaughlin and tho Hudson Buy pooplo. The TevnH Cotton Crop. Galveston, Oct. 12. Though tho recent rains slightly effected tho cot ton cron in this state, it Is estimated by exports that tho output will ex jceed what was expected. In Mexico pickers aro In great demand at prices I ranging from 65 cents to 11.00 per J 100 pounds. In tho Hams section the gins aro kept busy, though a J good deal of troublo Is causod from ttho want of plckors. In Kieleon the yield will be abovo tho average, al- 1 though pickers aro scarce. In Oak wood the crop is double what It was expected to be, and merchaats doing big business. In Waller cot Jton is coming In rapidly and tho ,town is brisk with farmers laying in their winter supply. All tno rail way systems in Texas are suffering from a car famine, and tho worst feature of the shortage Is tho fact that tho busiBess has not yet reached Its height. Cwrw Chill and Fever. O. W. Wirt, Nacogdoches, Texas, says: "Ills daughter has chills and fqver for three years; ke could ot find anything that would help fcw till ho e4HerWn. His wife fW not beep house without It, and cas ot say (oo ch for U." 60c gold by D, J, Fry'a 4tut tort. Only Ten Days lYIvll iQw I HAR DWAR STOVES Steel Ranges, Cast Ranges, Oil Stoves, Heating Stoves, Air-Tight Coal Stoves. NICKLEWARE Tea Sets, Trays, Coffee and Teapots, Tea Kettles, Cuspidors, Lemonade Shakes. CUTLERY Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Butcher Knives, Carving Sets, Swedish and German Razors. PAINTS Mixed Paint, Floor Paint, Varnish, Lusterlac, Colors ground in Oil. Zink, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil and Glass. Graniteware, all kinds of Tinware, Woodenware, Tubs, Clothes Wringers, Washing Machines,, Butter Moulds. COf FEE DISTILLS Silverware, Spoons, Knives and Teasets Steine & Bergci- i j t 426 State St. m i) I ! 4 rfl m nl II i n U fl m , !,N ( 41 I