"" t
DAILY CAPITAL JOUttNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1008
l
t
i
HOUSE
WORK
),
In -ftarlBWrJv 1
JThousnnds of American women
in our homes are duily sacrificing
their Jives to duty.
Jn order to keep the homo neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women ovordo. A fomalo
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they suffer in Bilence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
haVo help to ovorcomo the pains and
aches which daily make life a burden.
It is to theso faithful women that
LYDIAEiPINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
comes as a boon and a blessing,
as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of
Mayville, N. Y., and to Mrs. W. p.
Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Fa., who say:
'I was not able to do my own work,
owing to the female trouble from which
I ftuffercd. Lydia E. PinWhnm's Vcffo
tabloCompound helped mo wonderfully,
and I am 60 well tlint I can do as biff n
day'n work us I over did. I wish every
lick woman would try It,
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty yearn Lydiu E. Fink
ham's Vegetable; Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for fenialo ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inlhunmation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigos
tion,dlzzincss,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Plijlcham Invites nil wlclc
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thnusnmlH to
health, Address, .Lynn, IMusa,
Grand Opera House
JOHN P. COHDHAY, MmuiKcr
Monday, May 11
Mrs.
Temple's
Telegram
Trices $1.00, 7&c, 50c, 2rc.
Stmt sale at box olllco Monday at
0 A. M.
Mrn. Temple' Telegram.
Tho critic of tho Portland Evening
Telegram says: "Aa n laugh show
Mrs. Temple's Telegram is one of
tko host," That was what this farco
whs written for. Simply to give the
tired play-goer a chance to get away
from tho worries of everyday life
and enjoy an evening of fun. The
furco wa? originally presented at
tho Madison Square theater, Now
York, and ran for over three hun
dred nights In that city. i;ntor It
was sent to London whore It enjoyed
a run of three months nt tho Wal
dorf theater. Messrs Stockwell &
MacQregor havo engaged an ex
cellent company to present this play
and also carry all tho special scen
ery necessary.
Win nernard who assumes tho
leading par la an actor of exception
al merit Tho other mombors of
tho company Include L, Victor CJII
lard, Norvnl MacCiregor, Joseph
Dally, I.ouls Thompson, Margnrot
Flold, Mnj Roberts, Lonnn Nelson
and Frances FLdd. Seats on sale at
tho box otllce of tho Grand opora
houso Monday 0 a. m. The engage
ment Is for one night only.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK
Waters' Reception. Both are well known In Marlon
Tho reception Blvo,. by m.,mlti.; K'".'"""".."' M-JOSl'
!hZ&!ttwr"az
Mrs. George Waters, ahd Mrs. Fred
Wnters at tho home of Mrs. E. E.
Wfifnro 1nf Thllrndnv afternoon.
when tho number of; guests present'
totaled 135, was one of the most
successful events given recently.
Tho blending of colors In the dif
ferent rooms of tho house, together
with tho floral decorations and rich
gowns worn by tho guests, and the
soft music of McElroy's orchestra
gave the appearance of a veritable
fairyland. The dining room, where
tea waB sorve,d nt tablcB presided
over by Mrs. B. O. Schucklng nnd
Mrn Charles McNary was darkened,
and effectively decorated with yol-(
oldest families and has a host of
friends.
After a wedding trip to Portland
nnd the Sound cities they will re
turn nnd mnke their home on tho
groom's ranch nt Eola In Polk
county.
ItcynoMs-Bcckncr Wedding.
A. wedding of much. Interest took
place InBt Wednesday afternoon nt
tho homo of tho bride's mother, Mrs.
Hnttlo S. Decknor, on north High
street, when Miss Nettle Becknor be
came tho bride of Mr. John W. Rey
nolds of Portland. It was a pretty,
low butteroup8, nnd yellow lnbur-.but nnpretentlous, ceremony nttend-
man. Purplo nnd white nines were ,ed by tho near relatives of both
tho decorations In tho parlor. Tn tho '.ybung people. Rev. Selleck of the
music room red predominated, ana First MethodIt church officiated.
tho effect was carried out
with red tulips. In a corner
of .this room, festooned with
whlto flowering vine, punch was
served by Miss Gertrude Grey, of
Seattle, and MIbs Winifred Byrd.
Tho out-of-town guests were Mrs. W.
C. Knighton and Mrs. Blanche H.
Hoguo of Portland.
Holmnii-Lltchfleld Wedding.
Tho mnrrlnge of Miss Cora Janet
Litchfield to Mr. Thomas Ilbltnnn
was celebrated at tho residence of
tho bride's pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. G.
P. Litchfield, Thursday evening, uev
MrB. Reynolds received her educa
tion In the schools of this city, nnd
.Is a young woman with a charming,
unaffected manner which hns won
for her a hoBt of friends. Mr.
Reynolds Is the son of Dr. John
Reynolds of .this city, nnd a graduntc
of tho Law Department of Willam
ette university, nnd also of Ann Ar
bor, Mlchlcnn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reyn
olds loft Wednesday night for Port
land, where they will mako their
home.
Musical Recital.
Miss Elma Weller will present
W. II. Selleck performed tho ccre-.MIsa Mnrlo Hutchlns In n nmBlcnl rc
mony. Icltal on tho evening of Juno 2nd.
I MIbs Hutchlns Is a talented muslclnn,
and Is well known here. A flno pro
gram will bo given for which Invita
tions wilt be Issued.
I
Chicken Pie Supper.
The chicken pie Biipper given In
the parlors of tho First Congrega
tional cluurch under the nuBplces of
I tho Lndles Aid society, was a flnan
jclal success, nearly 400 people being
served during .the evening. A Inrge
sum was realized which win Do ubcu
for church work an I church ex
penses. t
MeMJnnvllIo Society Event.
The great social event of the past
week was the mnrrlnge of Miss Fern
Frances Stout, only daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. David Sout of McMlnnvllle
to James Patterson Graham of Port
land. A reception was held at tho
homo of the bride's parents.
Flocvnco Palmer Weds.
MIbs Florence Palmer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. I, M. Palmer of Dal
las, became itho bride, of Pnul L.
Hunter, a rising young business man
of Portlnnd, on Wednesday. She Is
ono of the chnrmlng Polk county
girls.
Farewell Party.
Clnlr Alfbrd, who' left Sundny aft
ernoon for enatern Oregon, was giv
en a farewell party at his homo in
South Salem last Saturday night,
Tho affair was in the nnture of a taffy-pull
and r. delightful tlino wns
enjoyed with music and various
games,
Hoys Chili KiitertnliH.il,
A Boys' club of tho Y. M. C. A.
was entertained at tho home of Carl
Hinges lav.t night. About 40 giucdts,
were present Including a number of
tho boys girl friends. merry time
wns had with games and music. Re
freshments wero served. This la the
first entertainment of this kind that
has been arranged and wns so sue-ro-s'-ul
that others will probably be
given.
EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD
FOD Cliium,, ..:
- V-T1UA1 1
. uiuiui unssM thickens ftjijfti
Roasters ami R-.K.,. ' "n
CAKES! CAKES! CAKESI
Nut wafers, angel enkes, prune chkc nni.7 be8t mt'i2
lotuS0 nmi inyer cake-A" ""-.WSSajftl
HEINZ'S 58 VARIftifc
Preserved Sweet Ghorklns. Sour rnin.i.i
VEGETABLES
Oregon AsparngiiB, Radishes, Onions ni,, , .
bage, Spinach, Mustard and Cabbage QreeSJ rb Ut,We-
rKUITS
Fresh Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges m Lemon
Choice Creamery Butter 50c a RoM
UKDER EARLY
W. A. IRVIN,
Phone 66
203 Coml
Ml
HMwMIM-MWHUMAlMMhMlMMMHnMMlnMNWMMMMMMMMMM-MMnwMMMi
YlVr Vl BBBBBBBBBr 'BfliBw a. )( ' BBBBBBBBBBBBH
Mir .JBBBrV' iT'Tifylg-JBJJBJJBJJBJl
Margairtt Snow with "Mrfr. Temple. Telegram" at OiKr 1Iuil; Monday
night. Was Keen here la'fore in 'College Widow."
LEADERS
REVISE
FORECASTE
DYSPEPSIA
"JUTlns UVen ronr womUrfnl "Omr rU" for
tern imitilli n .1 1. mt mu n viirv.l ft ..mch
Urtli ftnil ilyi.ci.i 1 think woi.l i.r imiUe U
iwalo' (. ,fcr4U"(rllielrvuiilorrii r.iiuimiUlon.
1 liW(ii uiiiuer'.iu oilier to mlint rm.lU
. iMitwIluoui Kkll nuil I An.) l)ill'itniu rclltva
' mm lu i!r IIihii nil U oiLvr 1 lio Uktiu
. vouMhi n jrr'
I Juuvi iltuuu. 10$ JItcr 61.. JemrClty.H.J.
Beat For
dfr IllttUUWIilS
CANDY CATrUATIC
flrWfflnTu'l
iiii ar
I. ;akpatr:?.uf'3&
al-l In bulk. I'll (vunlno bl iUiui4 OOO.
uMBtJ to cur or jruur uxmar kcW,
Kittling Kemvdy Co., Chicago or N,Y. ui
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION I0XES
Investigation Shows That Foreign
Vote lias Now Hemming Coiitml
ling ractoi vScandlnnvlan Vote.
Normal Itepulillran Vot Found
Strong Knoiigh To Fleet a Demo
cratic Xoiulno? fr IVvMdent,
Which AcmmitH for Johnson's un
expected Strength.
I
Washington. D. C. May 9. Slnco
Justus h. Johnson, president of tho
Swedish - American "Republican
league of Illinois, gave his startling
Interview here to the effect that tho
Scandlnnvlnn voto of tho country
today forms a balance of power Biif
tlcontly strong If diverted from cus-
omnry chnnueU to elect a Democrat
ic nomlnoo for tho presidency, party,
lenders havo boon overhauling their t
forecasts. They have been .taking
nccouut of this element in national,
polities, which may play an Import-'
nnt part In tho election next fall. J
Thoy havo Investigated those figures
and aro trvlng.to gauge tho extent to
which imrty Ilnoa would be broken
down next fall If the 5.000.000 vot
era of foreign birth or parentage In '
this country are for tho first tlmoj
given nn opportunity to voto for a
pres'donMal candidate- of tho first ;
Amerlcnn gene-aMou from non-Rng-
Hsh speaking ctock. As n result of
thla and tho rmilJ'v growing sentl
mont In 'vor of Governor John Al
bert Johnrcn of Mlnnosota n tho
standard bearer of tho Democratic
party this ear. there has been a
radical readjustment of political
calculations In some quarters.
WhiU would bo tho result of h!a
cand'dncy In drawing votes from old
party nflUlnttons? This Is tho ouei
tlon that ts prnlexlng politicians.
In other words thoy wnnt to know
whether b'ood will bo thicker than
party les and whether tho old po
litical mans, with their "solid
.South" and -nil the.qtbojr faml'nr dV
'visions, w'IU"hav6 th bo remade to
suit now conditions that havo their
rlaa In tho country's enormuo)
growth during tho past 20 years.
I In doing this they have no guide
from tho past, but so far as tho
Scandinavian voto Is concerned thoy
aro able to draw some Intcrstlng
conclusions.- This Is a force that
has never been tested In national
politics, because the Scandinavians
havo never had a candldnto of their
own. It hni been tried out In state
politics, however, with results thnt
mnke tho problem of unique Inter
est If developments prove for its
testing out next fall.
Thero are 2.1S1.1GC persons of
Scandinavian origin (census of
1900) In the United Stntt'S. That
is o say, 274 out of every 10,000
persons living In this country are of
Scandinavian birth or parentage. Of
this number US are Swedes, SS Nor
wegians, and 38 aro Danes. In
301UO states this proportion U de
cJdoly higher. In Minnesota, for ex
ample. It Is 3,371 and In North Da
kota 3.33S. The figures for some
of tho other stntes nre South Dako
ta. 2.00S; Utah, 1,'452: Washington,
1.203; Illinois, 752; Kansas, 333;
WlaconMn. 1.25S; Wyoming, vSlq;
Ipwn. 815; Oregon, 543; Connecti
cut, 527; California, 438; Now York,
220 .
Just how mnny of those Scandinavian-Americans
voto tho Republi
can and how many tlf Democratic
tlekot Is Impossible to dotormlno, but
roughly spoak'ng practlciMy 95 por
Mit of the SwoiIps aro Republicans.
Tho Norwegians own a more divided
allegiance and many of those In tho
Innio cltlos are Domperatlc In local
politics. In national politics, how
ever, they art uMiallv found on tho
SRiii e side as the Swados and In the
MBit few presidential eloct'ons fuUy
70 per cent of them havo voted tho
Republican ticket. Nationality tlos
nre vory strong wPh both Swedia
nnd Norwegians ami a majority of
the Immigrants who come to this
country every year are males and
sooner or later become voter1'. They
form tho same partv afilUattons as
their countryman already hero and
this tie of unitlonal'tv In so far ns
It has a political significance usually
ex'onds to tho first goneratlon, at
least, and often beyond.
What tln resu't would be If tho
two oloments of natlonn'lty nnd pol
itics ran counter to ench other In
u nresldent'nl c'ectlon Is the Interest
ing probjem, .
Jus' us "Ii. Johnson, who first
polntod out this fact, has compl'ed
some Interestlntr figurei on this head
particularly with respect to Minne
soi, GoTornor Johnson's homo atnte.
Tho Scandinavian population of
Jllnnesota Is one-third of tho popula
tion of the entire state. The total
vote of tho stato In 1900 was 317,
000 and out of this vote McKlnley
got a plurality of 77,000 votes, or
21 per cent of tho totnl vote. A
change of one-half of this plurality
would have tied tho voto. It can
bo safely ostlmnted thnt the Scandi
navian cast more than ono-thlrd of
tho total vote and n "flop" of half
of those who voted for McKlnley
would havo more than offset tho Re
publican plurnllty In that election.
That this would hnvo been tho cao
If McKlnley hnd had a Scandinavian
opnoneut Is argued by some from the
defeat by Governor Johnson of tho
Republican candidate for governor
in the year of tho Roosevelt land
s'ldo and Johnson's re-eleotlon two
years later by a largely Increased
majority.
Similar r.ouUs might bo looked
for In Nabraska, North and South
Dakota, Utah and Washington,
which with Minnesota have a total
pf 35 electoral votos. Other states,
such as Wisconsin and Illinois,
which are nnturnlly Republican
might havo to bo put In the doubtful
column, because of the uncertain ef
fect of tho large Scandinavian vote.
Justus Johnson estimates that 50
por cent of tho Scandinavian voto of
tho country will fnll to Governor
Johnson If he h nominated by tho
Democratic party.
"In his estlniato of Mr. Bryan's
eloctoral strength," said Mr. John
son, "General Grosvenor has con
coded him tho solid South, including
Mnrylnnd, KontMcky nnd Missouri,
with ICC electoral votos tho states
of Minnesota, Nebraska, North and
South Dakotn. Utah, Washington,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Ne
Vada. Ho would havo un oxcellont
chance In Illinois, Knn3as, Wyoming
nd Wisconsin with 53 votes, and a
chance In Iowa, Oregon, Connecticut,
California and New York . with 73
votes."
This statement, coming from a
Ropubllcan politician, Is significant
of tho uncertainty in the miuds of
Ropubllcan party leaders as to how
they are to draw their political map3
for tho coming campaign.
A further complication of tho sU
natloji 8 the possibility of foreign
Ropubllcan votes, 6the"r" than' Scandi
navian, falling to the Democratic
candidate If he is of proximate for
eign origin. For the extent of this
vote-shifting (there is do possible
There Is
Nothing
In which delay is bo dangerous ns In Eyo Trouble.
When you consider that you can get nlong fairly well vlthost&tj
senso except sight, you will understand how important It li t
take no chances with your eyes.
Our Business Is to Tell You When
You Need Glasses
BARR'S JEWELRY
The Store of Quality
Corner Stale and Liberty Salem, Oregon
STOI
guide, but It Is a factor that will
havo to bo reckoned with.
All of this, however, may be offset
by tho fact that Governor Johnson
Is by educntlon, trnlnlng nnd expo
rloncn nn American of tho AmorlcnnB
not oven bolng nble to speak (he
language or Mb parents.
Governor Johnson could nlso
count on a certain amount of
Htronirth in view of hla ceocrnnlllcal
position. Ho would bo tho first
candldnto tho Northwest has ever
had and this would count In his
favor. Whatever the result, how
ever, n pontes, botweon him nnd a
Republican candidate would be of
more than ordinary interest becnuso
of Its tost of tho etrongth of hither
to unbroken party llnoB.
If You
Are Sick
It is because some of
the organs of tho body
aro not doing their work
well. There is a lack of
that nervous energy that
gives them motion. Con
sequently you aro weak,
worn-out, nervous, irrit
able, cannot sleep; havo
headache, indigestion, etc.
because thero is not suffi
cient nerve force to keep
tho organs active and al
low them to perform their
natural functions. Dr.
Hiles' Nervine restores
health becauso it restores
this nervous energy.
I hnvo been sick for a year, and
did not know what was the matter
with me. 1 tried many remedies! ana
nono of thorn proved of any value. J
heard of Dr. Milt' Nervine. I pro
cured a bottle, and before I had taken
half of It 1 waa better. I would hay
had nervoua prostration U I had noi
rot thta medicine when I did. I, con
tinued to take It until I waa entirely
welL I have etnee recommended it
to Ave of my lady friends, and they
havo all thanked me for dolnff o, I
it benented thew all," -.-
MRS. RP8B.OTTO.
1M S. 3d fit. Columbus. Ohio.
Dr. Miles Nervine la sold by your
arugaltt, who will guarantee that thj
will refund your money. ,
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
iinillllilllltlllllllim
f THE
Mimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
I'm! Mclliodltt.
Sabbath school nt 10 . n..jta
J. A. Hopper, the ccirly ippoW
pastor will preach at 11 t u.n(
Row S. J. Roper, the retlrlojrtw.
who mis reiviiwy " ,
the Gresham charge, vill prri
r:su p. m. , . I
Christian Science. J
m i SU.....I. nt Phrllt. SclfS
riiBl Valium v, ,-.---. - .j
nu uaeniuKcia "VV'. -" a
Sundny at 11 a. m. "Jt,5
ject of lesson sermon, m
Fallon Man." Sundty tdoa f
12:15 n. m. The WeMewgj
!ne meeting Ij held at S Pt a J
!nR room In the c ur h fj f
anernoon orcein "-,'., a,
cordially Invited to .attrj l
lces aud the reading room,
St. Paul's. Chemeketi ,tJ Cg
t eets, Rev. uarr u. - r .
Third Sundav ater Eaiter i
services at 7:30 and .
,lay selioo, y. u. -lflJ
Services tomorrow 9 rf
munlou Mfe lnj BUS
Iia mnrniDK H.
meetlug thl evening -
i-.L- nnator.
' Vnltariaa.
Corner CotteYo-8.
gtreets. Services , i w Pi I
nnndv. Subject. , ,.h00i J
" r . .. ,i ciinuai .juii
Soda Ami. -r;.is nfflf-"
DM 5.,aM "Linr it rd
arer tno '" T.r. . .
"m.' :..ch at .t
.& J '.J,"S.
t"'0."JV 00.J ' '
"".vs? 2rt&si
a- ;i.iBB service U. hfe
m.: i,ruu.v nVhie djr ,.,
. fialk. .iSji
t-.-peaffSKSS
solutelr e2r batUfc
50 cents Per
aier.