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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1907)
HAILV CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OttHOOK MONDAY. FKUHUAHV 18. 0"' TRAINS THROUGH C1TT. Superintendent Field Jin Orden'd KiiRlnccni to Observe Onllnnncc. A complaint and warrant sworn out by Fred Haas, tho druggist, wlfo lives on Twelfth street, ono of tho 8. P. Go's engineers was nrrostod for exceeding the speed limit on trains through tho city. Chief of Police Gibson took up the matter of enforcing tho ordluanco against all trains moving through tho city, nntl has secured n gonoral order from Superintendent L. It. Fields, who lias Issued an order to all cnglnoora and notified his agent at Balem In tho following tetter: "O. L. Darling, agent, Balem Wish you to say to city marshal that I have Issued bulletins this morning to en gineers, pointing out to thorn If tliev cxcccdod tho speed limit proscribed by ordinance thoy would bo subject to arrest. All onglnoers will not ro colvo. this until Monday nftornoon, therefore would ask that no action bo takon until after Hint tlmo, Duom prey was not In receipt of this, this morning, and mnrshat would obllgo mo by not serving warrant In thin caso. I was on No. 18, and, whllo It Is posslblo tho speed was exceeded, tho train waH running very slow. Ad vlso mo what ha says." City Attorney Co ml It wns anxious to ninko a test caso, but Chief Gib son believes that all tho good that can bo accomplished has boon done, by socurlng tho co-oporatlon of Gen eral Suporlntendout Fields. Seven ln for Krlly. A man nrrlvcd in this city last Fri day, who gavu his name ns James Kelly, and had with him forty plunks representing tho mnsuma that ho had onrned In prunlng-treos, for that was Ills business. A short tlmo after ho had boon In town ho began to linger nround tho foumlng bowl, and soon Bpont much of hi shnrd-onrnod. for which ho received a dlxxlnoss In his hend and saw strange sights. Whn ho awoko Saturday morning ho found that ho was In tho city Jnll fur ho hnd boon thnro before, and when his turn came to nppear boforo Wlloy, the Judge, ho claimed that ho had boon doped', and It given n chance would go bark to tho' farm mid finish his pruning, rive dollars was his Duo, and ho wni given his freedom, but as ho wnndured down tho streolH tho evil snlrUs tempted hi tu to tarry yotnwhlle near tho wine and good old lagor. In it short tlmo ho was nsnln In tho morry.go-round ulnto, and was escorted hack to tho Jail. This morning his sentence read $15 or 7H days In Jail. Ah his prl vato treasury was u little Hhort ho took tho 7H days, and will mnko hlmsolf useful by wheeling In wood and other light oxorclso which may bo noenxsary. Although ho likes tho town ho will choose some other place In which lo celobrnte the next time. la iielle mahik.'; A Valunhlu Icsoii, "Six years ago I learned a valu able lesson," writes John Ploasant, of Magnolia, Ind. "I then began tak ing Dr. Klnc'rf Now Llfo Villi, and tho longer I taka thorn tho bettor I And thorn." Thoy pleaso evorybody. Guaranteed at J. C. Perry's, druggist 35c o l ' AiiiiIUt Pigeon Hurt. Two coops of homer pigeons wure released Saturday morning nt 7 a. in. In this city. Thuy nro tho prop erty of K. II. liner, president ot tho Homer club of Portland. U' tho highest standard of qual ity. It's n natural tonic. eleunson and tones your system, reddens the cheeks, brighten tho eyes, gives flavor to all you eat. Ilolllilor's Rocky Mountain Teaidoes. For sale At Or. Htouo's store. Tkc Women Folks THKV H.IYK MOKK OK I.KSS MVtHNKM WITH HANKS. MANY OFTHHM COMB TO THIS HANK, WK APPRKCIATK TMKIK PATRONAGKj M'H IN. VITK OTHKKH, NO M.iTTKK MOW HMAIJj T1IKIK HUHINK8S, WN 1XVITH THKM 1X1 COMK. AM TRANSACTIONS WITH TUM RANK ARK CONSlDKRKn COXKWKNTIAL. SUm State Bank LK.PAGI.Pnit jW.HJsXAJRRC At tlio Kllnger-Grnjul Theater To night. Miss Margarita Fisher, and her talented company of players, havo n.tntiiiHhmi themselves, hoyond a doubt, pretty firmly In tho regard ot tho amusement seeking pumio oi Ba lem. Opening Inst Thursday even ing In tho "IMuo Grass Derby," nn Idyll of "Old Kentucky," ns "Nell," a mountain flower, Miss Fischer natnnliiliDfl nil who know her, by the masterly manner with which sho In- tornrcted tho difficult part, and proved herself a t'ruo nrtlBt In tho title rolo of "La ueuo graphic vlowg for tho new scenes taken In tho hills ot Arkansas, In tho locality whore tho scenes of tho play aro laid, so ns to have tho pro duction as true to life as possible Those photographs were turned over to tlio Bcenlc artist and tho result has boon most satisfactory. Mr Nankovillo nlso commissioned tho photographer to pick anything In tho way of properties that might lend local color to any of tho scenes. Tho nrtlst acquired an unvll and bellows from tho vlllago blacksmith shop, that was one? used by tho prototype ot Tom Logan, tho horo of tho play. "Human Hearts" In all Its new scenic splondpr, will bo seen ot tho Grand opera houso tonight. BMksSfS&l'BSB8BDBkk29ftBMsUHCZ?SriSH! mGBQES BBiiBiBiSHIiSlflBflBEaa" 'SnMSHyiSiSiSiSiSBlV SKisE KBJSrjBI XRBBBBBBXBflBBBBBHBflSjS- tSeHBBBBBBBBBBBBBSPJSB SmtJIBB BtVJt S LllllBllllBBSlBllflHElr ' i.ri HIP v sHsaHtHKL - k:JKSmm 7 IlXr 'tBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtt '' V- A BaaBBBBBaHLaal jgjj BBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBlBBHrlC' ! '-VBB iLI faVu' faBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBw'iBlf IIBBBBBBBbV ' &.W5 .Margarita I'lHrlier nt tho Kllnger O.-aud. Marie." as Mario Dullols, tlio woman of tho world, and Jonn Inglojldo. the loving, trusting, but wronged, coun try girl, Mis Flschor has nn oppor tunity to run tho gamut of humuii emotion love, passion, hatred and revongo follow quickly In succession, until -the final scene whsre right l triumphant, and thi truth of the old nylng luado munlfest. that "the way of the transgressor Is hard." Tho comedy oleuisiit Is tint larking, being viirv fltronu throughout the piny. Thu ciistumM worn by MIm t'lsohur woro ospeclally designed by her, and mado for this play. During tiiu sia of the Fischer eompany. tho curtain will raise, evenings nt 8:18 p. m. anJ 2:30 n. m. nt thu matlneo on Satur day, Instead of 3 o'elook as hereto fore It tho patroungo uxtondod tne rompany during tho past weok, b anything to Judgo from, their uo- vss Is assured. "Iltmmn lleurlh" Human Hearts" will he presont' oil this season with an entirely new scenic equipment. Mr w. K. NanKo- vlllo. at groat oxpetiso liaapnoio- Adopt C'Imhh Piny. Tho senior class ot tho Salem high school has adopted "Tho Sweet Girl Graduate" for tho class play to ho given In Juno during commence ment wook. ItehenrsalB will boglu ns soon ns tho books arrive and u direc tor will bo employed to porfoct tho production. Tho play Is a lively comedy and will beyond a doubt be given In n milliner that will bo a cred it to the players und on Interesting ovont to their many friends. O- ' "lliiMcr ill-own." "Ilustor llrown," tho first of the class ot shows known ns the cartoon comedies, playod to a moderately largo uiidlenoe at tho Ornnd opera houso Saturday night. Tho attrac tion was here lost year und the cnt on Its flrst appearance gave better satisfaction to the play going public th an tho presont compnuy succeeded In doing. Muttlo Loeketto, who took tho part of Mary Jano and Alt. Grady who was TIo were tho best of tho show. The chorus was not bad and tho costumes were really oxtremoly pretty. ..ssmnmillllfT . THE SENSIBLE SHOt rOK LADIES Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Sh MII,,1MMnni"' """""" "iiwwm WK AUK HOhV. AGI3XT8 FOK THIS CKI.KMIATUD SHOE IN S.1I.I3I, AND WK IIAVK A DIG STOCK IN HAND JIIG11T- I1IOM Tim FAC TOUV, IIKXCK CAS BAVB VOU MONHY. WHY THEY ARE BETTER ! . A THICK Cl'HIHON OF FUIT COVKHKJ) 1IY SOra LKATHKIt SL1KIS A SOlt, 1.UXUUIOUS HKSTING PJiACK FOItTHR FOOT. TUB SIIOKS AIIK WKLL 5IADB, DUT ANY DAMPNESS THAT MIGHT PKXKTHATK IS ADSORBED IJY THE FEI.T, LEAVING THE FOOT WARM AND COM FORTARLE. RESIDES THE CUSHION SOLE ACTS AS A SPUING, GIVING ELASTICITY TO THE STEP, AND AVOIDING HEAVY JAR ON THE SPINE. IT IS THE ONLY HEALTHY AND COMFORTAHLK 8IIOIJ CALL AND SEE THEM, n n 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n i h ii t " "" ' " ' ' " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ulsajj E. L IRVIN & CO. 1 Practical Shocmcn. txpert Kcpainng Our Specialt 2mm9mM9MBM9WW IIMWI I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I M 1 1 1 """"'""" '"""ll" " I CURRENT EVENTS OF HISTORICAL INTEREST ;j I Compiled by thcDaily Journal For the Public Schools j II 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 and thus settle tho Jopnncso school question In San Francisco. Tho money has boon raised to build tho first church at Estacada. Tho prlnclpnl strcots of Albany aro to bo paved. Another public drinking fountuln Is to bo erected At Salem by tho Mu rlon Squaro Woman's Improvement League. A train on tho Astoria & Columbia Illver road was derailed Sunday morning, and flvo persons Injured. A now parliament Is to bo glectcd February 20th In tho Transvnal, South Africa, and tho Indications tiro tho Doers will bo In control. Tho now Herman parliament will assemblo February l'Jth. An electric express train was wrecked In the suburbs of Now York Sunday, fatally Injuring 22 nild wounding 1-10 others. Tho birthday ot Francos E. Wll lard, tho founder of tho W. C. T. U., was observed Suudny In many ot tho cities of tho United Statos. A stnto organization Is bolng formed to bring about public owner ship ot railroads. It seems certain that congroas will pass nn nmonded Immigration law that will oxcludo Japanese coolies. Albort Lamb, who has been visit ing his grandfather, Poto Francis, tho well-known llvory man, loft this morning for his homo In Berkley. Mrs. C. A. Gcorgo, after attending tho Frlonds' meeting at Highland, has returned to hor homo in Marlon. Mrs. Ada L. Squlor loft today for Turner to nrrango for a recital, which Is to bo glvon In that placo by her daughter, Miss Emily, tho elocu tionist, nil Long Session Promlwd. mo regular meeting ol th cotyicll will bo held tonljht id many matters of moro or Ittt portonco will bo presented to body for consideration tho bkJ promises to bo ono ot unuiualieci Tho street paving proposition courso will havo Its Inning ui furnish a topic for much dUco Tho licensing ot Insurance iH tho alarm bell system ot the Sc Orn Pacific, the Frani Dlch tl!a tho hospital and man) other mttt will como up as unfinished tmlt o $1,000 Pile Cure. A Thousand Dollar Gunrntwi with ovory bottlo ot Dr Leetkw Uom-Ilold tho only certain cut overy form of Piles. George Cook, St Tbomu, writes: "Dr, Leonhardti Hei cured mo ot n very bad case oil of over ten years standing. 1 1 tried everything but cot no nont euro till I used Hem-Roil I had Dlltid and Bleeding FUN ; suffered everything OlntmeaUi local treatments failed, but Dr. t hardt'a Hora-uold cured ro lv" Hnm-nold li a tablet takes bd nally which removes tho ewj Piles. Ji.oo at aruKgiMi w- liardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. 1,1 Qnlnm nrlotoi-s. Sold by Dr 8 C&J Little Ailments of the KUmwrli, I.Uer, KUlue) or IJowrU, If iHTtlwItnl, will Boon del velop Into ones of a moro serious nn- turo. Therefore we urso every man tr xutnuin thus afnlcted to resort to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS at tho flrst sign ot any derangement. It restores tho appetite. Induces sound sleep, steadies the nerve and riiro Flatulency. Heartburn, Rjpvi nU, lndlmfttloii, CoVtl (renew., Cbltl, Colds or Gripes Our Court Arv Slow. spoiled boy ot a rich mamma, I re ceiving his trial. This fact alouo furnishes food for thought. Our courts uro slow, too slow altogether If a man bo Innocent ot tho crlmo of uumtor or any other grievous ofteuse against society ho wilt uot desire to lie In some bastllo month attor month; If uo Is guilty speedy sen tence It far beet and cheapest. Cor vallls Oaiette. 9 Tho Biombers of tho Salvation Army In this city havo very gonor ously volunttored to gather up old clothing that any might want to glvo away and dlstrlbuto It among tho poor. Thoy also nek that any who aro In need bo reported to them so thoy may offer help. The members ot the army mean v,ell and their In tent Is to bo commondablo but they aro now In Mnrshflold and do not reatUo tho fact that thero aro no poor peoplo In this city. Coos Ilay Tlmos c 1 IVoylt' (Ironing lUcher. Eggs and chickens aro higher this winter than they havo over been be- fore, and their production U not keeping paco with the Increase In population. Oregon Is the bvt mar Vet In the United States for those products, and pays the highest prtco. Prlcos havo become bo blgh that they aro now luxuries, which can only bo afforded by a few i'to pie -Kugeuo S&te Journal CASTOR I A Tec ImfesU w& Children. Uw KM Yn Km Atoifs BragM Ztf Seen t&e sKaMr February, the Shortest Month, Bi The Biggest Reductions? IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 frH-W-H; $ LOOK THEM OVER .1 IIHHHHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIII1IIHIIII'III'W Especial values zirtn in yotjng men's all wool sfy Sixtz 1 5 to 20 years. Our Skttt Sale will close Satutrlav eveniot;. ; nnnmuiuiiie.i.iiui.iitJ.MiM "' Copyright ! Th Hou of Kuppntilirir MSBSkASlA Salem Woolen Mills Stoe 1 36 Cocamttcial St. SsUmf Otttf