Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 23, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAU SAI.KM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAUCIt 2, 1007.
3
tttHHlllllil
iTAGELAND ATTRACTIONS J
and
,uscments at the Capital City
foH4.3
nn extended period. It is, therefore,
cortain that the performances at the
Now Amsterdam, just concluded, will
bo tho last In New York, and th
Ibson comedy will bo given only oc
casionally next yoar, and not aftor."
o-
rittslli'ltl's Park Anniversary.
Plttsflold, Mass., March 23. Tho
1 25th anniversary of tho Pnrk club
Is being celebrntod today with groat
gusto. Avory largo and most actlvo
oxQcutivo committee has chargo of
tho affair, and citizens gonornlly are
actively Interested In tho procood
lngs. AddreesoB and music by a local
orohostra arc the ordor of tho day,
and n grant crowd, composed of tho
club members and their friends, who
nre legion, is onjoying tho ovont.
i
Tho club done Plttsflold much good
in various wayB. Its splendidly
decorated rooms have no oqual in
' western Massachusetts.
fJlSD OVBRX HOUSE.
SS.MaKh 26. "The Tender-
.,.. Adnirtloll.
"d Hitchcock in "Tho an-
Tsarlst "
1T1 I llll 11.
7Sl opera, "The Froe
ji,T JurV by the high
It. Lest BUr." evenings, Satur-
WfaM ana sununj c. "..,.
Christian iiiurvn.
. .....ti itnllcr Rink.
Iw.j afternoon and ovoning
i. circpt sunuuy.
r i,f,wi Tuesday Xlclit.
Lr L. Flgman, the co-star of
.Tenderfoot. witn um ".
l .. i, ia m. nt surrosfl ns a
tipucnui U'
,,3 to tho thorough training
MANY
LOVERS
OF BIRDS
Hear Lectufe by W. L. Finley
and Witness Beautiful
9 Pictures
Mr. William L. Pinloy, looturor for
tho National Association of Audu
bon Soclotlos, guvo a storeoptlcon luo-
turo at tho high school assembly
hall last ovenlng on "Tho Home Llfo
of Wild Birds.' Tho meeting wna
under the auspices of tho Stato Au
dubon Sooiety, ftiid tho Snluni Bird
Study Club, and was largely attond-
od, notwithstanding ttho lnoloment
woathor.
In opening Mr. Finley otnphnsUod
tho work that has boen dono by this
organization in protecting tho wild
birds and nnlmals. In his lecture
ho showed conclusively why our com
mon songsters should bo protected
from tho plume hunter, not only on
account of tholr aesthetic vnluo to
man, but becauso of their econom
ic importance in our dally llfo.
vSi t ' aaL' kJBr i ? at k 3 5 jpffflt' IbjLlAJbEbbbbiH
PHB . EbbbTv a f 'ik? y 4 fc TkiBi T 1 4bi 3ff t1 uK?4sbsbsbsbsk
E ' r . J1 .jMt Ji.t? Jbb1bbhibsiV
Catarrh, the Bane of the World
Pe-ruEia, the Standard Remedy,
STATf5
i -? ? p 9 . g ft g
CANADA MEXICO CUBA JAFRicaI WUSfRjUttJ oRIENT EURoJ
r bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb W 5 J J iJb flBlVL llll JB " lllltl J 1 sBBBBBBBBBBBB' 'K. bbbbHbbx '
x ,a m im iu -. v.ai hti h bi . hi a v (' . ibb T-k,n-i w
An, ieyiiLU ui 'w
JT"- w .. RVAffeTL ; lh ..
aJmWAi J.l
"
j EEBsaoiamEE.
-B . h
F
HOT WEATHER Us
fCl-c i
Affects the
Stomach,
Kidneys,
Bowels,
Pelvic
Organs.
COLD WEATHER:
CATARRH.
v 4
X" ;.. Affects the
Head,
Throat,.
T.iinrre
IM I Bronchial.
JBmutm V.T"f
we- lubes..
Catarrh is recognized all over the civilized world as
a formidable disease. In the United States alone, two
hundred thousand people have catarrh annually. In
other countries the ratio of victims is as great.
For many years Pe-ru-na has held the foremost
place as a standard remedy for catarrh.
Pe-ru-na is well-known in both the western and!
eastern hemispheres.
llrldesmnlds In "The Toiulrrfoot."
flHln tho old stock companies In
'tut. Dramatic writers all ovor
eatry have denlored tho nnsa-
tftheitock rompantoB, nnd with
" Tnere la no school whoreln
tutor aay leara ro many of tho
'rwau or bis profession as in n
t organization of this kind
lUrted on the atngo playing
J Jru, as they wero called, and
U Tttlauut. The chantro of mm.
' i ai a big one, but was
t tha rcauwt nf vm n n.,i.
'koairthe poMibllltlos In tho
f tor fire years ago, nnd put
w a long term contract. Ho
lfcTh!m th n.w f .. .
Tia Bargomaster." and then
h Philadelphia run of the
" Wm play the part of tho
U part ih. h .... .... ,
TT Uo 'awns, and now be is
Li i Tho Tenderfoot,"
Lk "'" by th0 Chicago
kJ 7 relation as Professor
! la "The Ti.i.. m .......
jjT1 btt creatnlngly funny
-, ",eu - tub en-
r1 Wehard Mansfield at
lw thCater' Wh,ch
Wu!n'!fteaid cl08f tonight
N. It iT. ,Bcce,,ful eaaBe-
H pT Known that the
rr Orat severely taxe
;Httiifc Bh and endurance,
tfc. u. ". bea ade4 to dls.
fc. u? .?d wm now g0
Kmi. tncne6 to Ba'-
bW.111 England. inM.,.
fc - '"Mann ..... ' --
JJor znaayyn,,
i J?1 draUo season vi
- U 37 Mr. SI.B.II.M..
L" r taz.':rl bw-
. -- ..vi ana (ba pro-
. " rer rint i vi.
"toptayltTO
Allen Home to lie Sold TtNlny.
Lexington, Ky., March 23. The
old Kentucky homo of Jninos Lanu
Allen, is again on the market. Sena
tor Joseph W. Ilulloy, of Toxas, nd
vortlsod It for salo today. This Is
tho socond sale of bluo erase farms
made by Senator Bailey, ho having
rocontly sold a tract of land known
as the Freeman plnco.
0"
WIIKN I!K HACK AC1IHS.
A Woman IHiid-H All Her Ilnei-Ky nnd
Ambition Slipping Away.
Salem women know how tho aches
and pains that como when the kid
neys fall mako llfo a burden. Back
ache, hip pains, hcadachos, dltzy
spoils, dlstmwlug urinary troubles,
all tell of sick kidneys and warn you
of the stealthy approach of diabetes,
dropsy and Drlght'a disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently euro all
those dlsordors. Here's proof of It
in a Salem irosaan'a werds: I
Mrs. S. Collins, of 679 High St.,
Salem, Ore., says: "Troubles with
my kidnoya nnd backacho have
caused mo muck annoyance for sev
eral years. Although I used a good '
many remedies, I obtained no posi
tive relief until my attention was
called to Doan's Kidney Pills and I
procured them at Dr Stone's drug
store. Thoy soon brought mo effec
tive benefit, ceased the bearing down
feeling through tho back and loins
and banished tho aching and other
symptoms that had annoyed me for i
so long. I have since learned of
others who think the world of your
rellablo remedy and I gladly recom
mend It to all suffering from back
ache or kidney trouble."
For salo by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, solo agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doans and
take 10 eta-M-.
OAVO
xMtu l,MMl,li.
t CAM&jffu&C
During his talk Mr. Fluloy showod
a romnrknblo serlos of photographs
that ho and his partner, Mr. Hormnn
T. Dohlman, have colloctod about the
woods nnd Holds, Tho rosults thoy
havo secured show that thosu two
naturalists aro tlroloss workers, and
thoy aro not tho least backward l'l
risking llfo and limb to portray and
study tho llfo of our rarer birds.
Tho lecturer showod many intl
mato studies of hawks, owls, wood
peckers, chickadees, wrens, warblers,
hummingbirds and others that wore
mudo only aftor Bpondlng duys and
wooks about tho natural haunts of
thwo creaturw).
Perhaps tho most dlltlcult and try
ing work In bird photography accom
plished by Mr. Flnloy and bis com
panlon was getting a serlos of pic
tures on tho humming bird, a feath
ered sprite, which taxed tho camera
and photographer for their most rap
id work.
Many of the exposures wore made
on 1-1000 part of a second, and tho
poised bird with whirring wings
shown on the'soreen attested tho
delicacy of tho task.
No doubt tho most dangerous and
exciting experiences were undergone
in scouring a set of photographs on
tho Hed'talled hawk, which wero
taken near tho top of a tall cotton
wood tree, 120 feet from the ground.
Seven different trips woro fnndo to
tho red-tail's home necessitating tho
climb td the topmost branchos of the
tree to get pictures of tho family,
and views showing the method of
their photography.
After tho formal meeting, the lec
turer, In an informal way, talked to
the Salem bird lovers assembled
and tho result was a call for a meet
ing at the Unitarian church next
Tuesday ovenlng for the reorganiza
tion of the local work for tho com
Jng seaaon. Wm. Warner, the Salem
bird authority, was present with a
large number of bird skins of Ore
gon and other birds, which attracted
great attention. A rising vote of
thanks waa gives Mr. Finley at the
clow of kl helpful talks.
Salem Social (5oestp
Kt. l'titrU'k'H Hall.
A grand ball was given In honor of
St. Patrick last Tuesdny evening In
tho Tlogn hall. Tho hall was taste
fully docorntod with drapurloa of
groon nnd tho shamrock of old Urlii
waB ovorywhoro In evidence. About
thlrty-flvo couples woro present and
spont one of tho most enjoyable
ovonlngs of tho sonson. Tho Poor
loss orohoHtra furnished tho music.
Thoro will bu nnothor of thosu pop
ular Tioga dances this ovenlng.
Holsiiuin-HulncM.
County Clerk Allen has Issued a
marriage llconso to Isadoro Halaman
of Portland, aged 26, and MIsh Co-
colla HalnoH. of this city, aged 22.
L. M. HalnoH noted as wltnoss,
Addrtt. at Temperance Hull.
Rev. Mr. May, of Wolser, will ad-
drew the Gospel Temperance meet
ing at 4 o'elock Sunday aftornoon
In tho W. C. T. U. hall.
at
Y, V, C, A, KnU'rtuliinwnt.
This evening the young lady mem
bora of tho Y. W. C. A. of Willamette
University, will give nn Indian en
tertainment in Philodorlan ball. Tho
hall is artistically decorated with
Indian ornaments and Postors. Tho
luncheon will bo served in Indian
baskets and everything will bo In
Indian style. Tho following pro
gram will be given:
Indian Jargon Songjlcssio Cornollui
Indian Legend Allco Shepherd
Indian Club Swinging
Prof. Roy Heater
Heading From Hiawatha......
Olive Rlgby
Instrumental Solo, ...Robert Kakln
Vocation Time.
The vacation time between scm
eaters Is on at a numbor of the
sehools, and students aro at homo
for a week or more. Tam Oatch and
Don Ynntls, tho latter of tho pharma
cy department, are home from tho
Agricultural College. Clifford Ren-
son, son of the secretary of state, al
so a student at Corvallis, is visiting
at home, ill eoiwla, Harry Beaton,
of Klamath FnllH, Is with him. The
Willamutto students will havo their
vacation soma woeks later.
Row Mnlileit Citntnln.
Dlrurtor llorltage, of the Snlwm
Choral Club and First M. K. ohurch
oholr, will prosHit this beautiful can
tata to tho HuIhiii public at tho
ohuroh with a choruH of about 60
volecw, on Wednesday ovoulng. The
soloists will bo Morulo A. Hug, so
prano; llotio Cornelius, alto; J.
Frank Hughes, tenor; Horltage,
basso.
SUNDAY
SERVICES
I'nlU-d Kvnngi'llrol.
Sundny sohool at 10 a. m. Sermon
by tho pastor at 11 n. in., thamo,
"Sorvlce, Its Cost nnd Crown." R.
L. of C. K. at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30
p. in. thu Woman's Missionary sooiety
will take chargo of tho sorviue. II
A. Deck, pastor.
Unitarian.
At tho Unitarian church at 11 a.
m. Rev. Paul S. Iiandy will spoak.
All are cordially invited.
UiiIUhI HrvtJircn.
There will bo qunrtoly meotlng
services in tho Yew Park U, 1).
church next Sunday at 11 a. m.
Ulihop H. h. Ilarkley and wife, of
Portland, Or., will bo with use. All
aro Invited to attend this service
A. R. Lttudy, P. K.
flopfl Clutpt'l.
Fifteenth and Mill streets. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:5 p. m. Testimony
servlco nt C:it p. m. Prayer meet
ing Friday evening. Blblo study
Tuesday evening at HBO Ferry St.
W. N. McCandllsh.
ClirUtian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
440 Chemeketa street. Services Sun
day at 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ro.
Subject of lesion sermon, "Reality "
Sunday school at 11:46 a. m. Tho
Wednoaday evening meeting la held
at 7:30 p. m. Reading room in the
church open each afternoon except
Sunday. All nre cordially Invltod to
attend the servlmm and tho rending
room.
Kt. Paul'.
Chrmekotn and- Church street
Rov. Burr 0. I.eo, rector. Palm
Sunday. Uusual survluos at 7:30 and
11 n. in. and 4:30 p. in. Sunday
Hchonl, 10 a. ni. Dally servlco at A
p. m. Holy communion, Monday
(Anuunulntloii) 8:30 n. in. and
Maundy-Thursday, 8:30 u. in. Good
Friday services, 0:20 a. in. mid 12 in.
to 3 p. in. Thu public Is wolcomo
at all survluos.
I'lrht I'rviriiyti'iliiii,
Chiiruh strout near Cliumokota
streut, Itov. Ilonry T. Bnbonck, pas
tor. Morning servlco 10:30 a. in.,
pronehlng by tho pastor, uubjoar,.
"Parables of thu Mustard Hood nn
thu Hoaven." Bumlny sohool nt 12
m. O. li. at 6:30 p. in. Kveulng
servlco nt 7:30 p. in., pruaohlug by
the pastor, subject, "Christian Stead
fastness." Monday at 7:30 i. in. an
nual congregation mooting. Hleotlorv
of eldors nnd trutoes. Annual re
ports wll bu given by nil societies of
tho ohuroh. Refreshments will be
sarvod. Thursday mld-weuk prayer
meeting at 7:30 p. ni., subject, "Thu
Rosurrootlon and Christian Activity."
Kt. JoM'ph'M CnOiollr.
Rev. A. Moore, root or. Palm Sun
duy. First muss nt 7:30 a. in. Cat
echism at 0:30 it. in. High mass, at
10:30 n. m. Tomorrow being Palm
Sunday thu palms will be blessed and
distributed immediately before tho
last mass. Vespers nnd benedlotlou
ut 7:30 p. in. During Holy Wook tho
her vices on Holy Thursday, dood
Friday and Holy Saturday will bo at
8 a. m., and will bo conducted bp
Rov. Father Datln, of Brooks. Good
Friday at 7:30 p. in. "Tho Way ?
thu Cross and I'ojwIoii Sermon."
Firftt MtdiodlM.
Rev. W. H. Selleok will preach at
10:30 on "Spiritual Investments"
and at 7:30 p. m, on "Arrogance
and Humility." Special mtisla wlUi
bo rendered. Topic of Kpworth
Leaguo ut 6:30 p. in.: "The Resur
rection." All are mado welcome.
There's naught so uweet as lovo'a
young dream
And (t would sweeter be.
If lovers would only take
A little Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale Dr. Stone's store.