DAILY CAPITA JOUUNAL, SAJLEM, OUEGOK. TUESDAY, MARCH SO, 1010.
PAGJ JfVgSt.
-J.
I
1
uha Made Clothes
THK Al'KUi STKAN1).
Commencing with the April Issue
the Strand Magazine makes Its ap
pearance In an enlarged form
twenty-four pages of illustrated
reading matter being added to the
usual one-hundred-and-twonty. The
icurrent number contains no less than
ten stories by stich well-known fic
tion writers as A. E. W. Mason, 71.
Nesbit. Morley Roberts, E. Bland, C.
C. Andrews, Mrs. Balllie Reynolds
and Prank Savlle. The articles aro
original and Interesting, one of the
'best being "Smart Sets in History"
by the veteran novelist, Miss Brad
don. Cat lovers will find special in
terest ITT this number of the Strand,
as It contains a series of wonderful
cat stories which almost convince
one that this domestic pet is a far
brainier animal than the much eulo
gized dog. A queer Innbvtttion in
portrniture is a series of eight life
sized heads of various famous peo
ple, including King Edward, Queen
Alexandra, Mark Twain, General
Booth and Lord Roseberry. These
are printed In color and the effect
produced Is exactly as if the reader
stood face to face with the various
celebrities in real life. Emanuelo
Ponzone, whq has had a career ot
over forty years as a picture dealer
In the different art centers of the
world, recounts his various "Picture,
Dealing Adventures." and very won
derful they are. Other articles In
clude "Ators as Artists" and "The
Story of a Young Greenfinch."
. . WHAT'S iNVl'CIATRK'S.
An excellent pen picture of the
Duke of Abruzzl, a modern prince
with an amazingly romantic career,
has the leading position in the April
number of McCluro's Magazine.
Other articles of no less interest are:
'"Some Modern Ideas on Food," by
"Burton J. Hendricks, showing the
baneful effects of meat diet; "Pre
ventable of Blindness," by Marion
Hamilton Carter, who takes up the
cause of the needlessly blind, nud
shows that one-fourth of the children
in the blind aBylums are unnecessar
ily blind; "Follies in Criminal Pro
cedure," by Charles B. Brewer, and
"What Whiskey Is," by H. Parker
"Willis. Among tho short stories are
"The Purple Stockings," by Edwin
Salisbury Field; "For the Sakto ot
Her Children," by Octavia Roberts,
"At Brady's," by Mary Ilealon
"Vorse: "The Curse of the Heretic,"
by Seumas McManus, and "The
Kite," another war story by the au
thor of "Tho Joint In the Harness."
Tliere are drawings by Andre Cas
talgne, Frederic Dorr Steele, Thomas
Fogarty, Rollin G. Klrby and Rob
ert Edwards.
-t-
When Roosevelt Conies Home.
Everyone nowadays Is beginning
to speculate on what Theodore
Roosevelt Is going to do when he
comes home. It Is a mighty Inter
esting matter and people should road
Ray Stannard Baker's article on tho
i subject In the April American Maga-
' Vaine. Mr. Baker quhtes the Irre
pressible Henry Alien, of Kansas, on
tho subject as follows:
"Theodore Roosevelt will return
irom his big hunt. He will land In
San Franc'sco. and say that he re-
i' tains all his old admiration for Wil
liam H. Taft but. At Los Angoles
lie will say that he would not under
take to criticise his successor, u
thing ho.could not gracefully do. He
. will then add. l have always had
fnith In the good Intentions of Mr.
Tuft: he wants to do the right thing
hut' At Donver the Rough Rider
will declare that unless the presl
dent le careful about the compan
he keeps he will be misjudged. At
Chicago he will regret that the pres-
Thin? Pale?
Consult your doctor freely about medical mat'
ten. He knui. Tniilhlm, Daathttayi.
Follow hh adeice ai all timet. jj.r'Lf?;
SAMPLES OF 600D THIN6S
IN THE APRIL MAGAZINES
Kufa-tUcCktba
Kul:.'i32 ClzSu-s
"WHY! YOUR BOY'S SUITS ARE ALL
BRAND NEW" WAS THE EXCLAM
ATION Of ONE OE OUR CUSTOM
ERS, THEY ARE ALSO NATTY,STUN
NING LITTLE SUITS, PRICES PROM
$2.50 TO $8.50
ident has not been more careful. At
New York he will tell us that the
money changers should bo driven
driven from the temple. After that
it will not make any difference what
anyone else says."
' CUTTING DOWN LIVING
KXPKNSES.
The present high cost of provis
ions furnishes the subject for lead
ing editorials, congressional investi
gations and much talk among the
neighbors. These discussions have
heen more or less edifying, as they
certainly are exhausting. Meanwhllo
the prices continue in their Excel
sior performance. Although so much
has been printed about a movement
"Back tp tho Farm," thus far about
tho only ones who have reached that
delectable destination have been a
comparatively few, rich persons, who
continue to maintain their city homes
and whose farming' Is confined to the
gentleman variety. They would be
unclassed at least they think they"
would if their agricultural opera
tions failed to cost them a good
many thousands more than they
earned.
There are, however, thousands of
city dwellers, men on salaries none
too large, who might well consider
a home in some small nearby sub
urb, with an acre or less of ground
about the place. None but those who
have actually had experience begin
to realize the productiveness of a
single acre when devoted to those
things which so largely constitute
provisions. A single acre will pro
vide almost the entire living for a
good sized family, If worked. An
acre of grass may keep a cow, but
not a family. Tho father will find
himself a better man physically than
he ever dreamed of being-, as a result
of even a little outdoor" work each
day. The fresh air and quiet will
do wonders for the mother with ner
vous prostration, and If there are
any girls and boys old enough to
take a hand It will help them to a
vitality which no city-grown child
over knows. Transportation in these
days makes such residence possible,
and few who try it care to go back
to tho old life. It's true there are
fewer doctors In the block but then
you need them less often. Think Ii
over. H. H. Windsor In tho April
Popular Mechanics.
A FORTUNE FOR AN IDEA.
One million dollars more mouey
than any man can save In a lifetime
working for salary or wages awaits
tho Inventor who can give to the
world an appliance, no matter how
simple, which will consume smeller
smoke. Smolap consumers are used
with success m many of the. large
cities of our country, but the smoke
In such cases Issues from ordinary
heating plants burning coal or wood.
Smelter smoke contains fumes and
gases from the roasting ores and
thus far the human mind has failed
to find an Influence that will combat
the poisonous effect of tho smoke
which fills the atmosphere In the vi
cinity of every smelter.
Thls'mllllon dollar reward for the
successful Inventor Is no fairy tale
or pipe dream. The big smelting
companies of the United States have
spent many times that amount fight
ing damage claims or sottllng with
damaged and dlsgruntlod neighbors.
A year ago the Guggenheim interests
which practically control the smelt
ing trust, publicly offered J50.00t
for a successful smoke consumer
and the offer was duplicated, though
unofficially, by the Amalgamated
Copper c-ompany. which runs some
of the largest unletting plants in th"
world
As an Illustration of what, a coat
All run down, easily tired, thlpyple,
nervous? And do not know whit to
take ? Then go direct to your doctor.
Askhlsopinlonof Ayer's nonalcohol
ic Sarsaparllla. No alcohol, no stimu
lation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic,
a strong alterative, an aid to digestion.
Ku!in-Mile Clothes
KuhnM&deClotKcs
ly proposition this smoke business is
the Amalgamated Copper company,
or the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany, which is a subsidiary concern.
Is still in the throes of a deadly
struggle with a portion of the popu
lation of Montana over the question
of smoke damage. True, the com
pany tlrew first blood through a re
cent court decision, but the people
have asked for a re-hearlng of the
case and in the event it is refused
they threaten to appeal to the Unl
ted States supremo court.
Recently an eight million dollar
smelter was closed by the people of
Utah ou the grounds of smoke dam
age and the smelter owners every
where await the final outcome of the
great Montana suit which will prob
ably bo accepted as a precedent.
From "A Million for a Smoke Eater"
in April Technical World Magazine.
o
LEADING FACTS OF AFRICAN
HISTORY.
(New Edition)
By D. H. Montgomery.
Glnn & Co., publishers. 12mo,
cloth "Illustrated, $1.00.
Montgomery's "Leading Facts ot
American History" has long enjoyed
a position as one of the most popu
lar and successful texts of Its kind
published for schools. Its appear
ance in a new edition marks the
swift progress of history and peda
gogy in theso later years.
1. An entirely new form, new
type, new Illustrations and new maps
make practically a new book, far
surpassing even tho old one In at
tractiveness and usefulness.
2. The text has been thoroughly
brought up to date, and has been In
many parts re-written.
3. T,he facts relating to a number
of Important points such as tho
cotton gin with cotton manufacture,
the railway,, telegraph, immigration,
civil-service reform, etc. have been
so grouped about the main topic that
the pupil will now be able to grasp
the entire subject at once.
4. Special references to standard
works, such as may be obtained at
any ordinary library, have been in
serted at tho bottom of tho page at
the beginning of every new chapter.
In addition, the classified list of
books In the original edition ha3
beep retained In tho supplement.
D. The Tiumber of cross roforonces
has been greatly increased. These
have been Inclosed In- parentheses
and transferred from the bottom of
the page to tho text Itself.
C. A largo number of map refer
ences throughout the text Impart a
definite Idea of historical events.
7. Prefixed to tho history and fac
ing tho oponlng page Is a Tablo of
Leading Dates. On tho other hand,
dates In parentheses are freely In
serted throughout the text to enable
the pupil to follow the chronological
order of events, A ew of the most
Important are left unlnclosed In or
der to emphasize them.
5. Tho Index Includes numerous
dates and a pronouncing vocabulary
of the dlfllcult proper names occur
ring In the text,
o
THE AVtflh WIDE- WORLD
MAGAZINE.
.The April Wide World Magazine
contains a vast amount of Interest
ing material gathered from the four
quarters of the globe, P. T.. Mc
lirath writes an Inspiring article
dealing with "The Life-Savers of
Newfoundland" and relates many
stories of heroism enacted by the
hardy fishermen. Kajotan Dunbar
contributes an illustrated paper on
"A Gypsy Wedding in Poland," In
the courso of which he tolls an ex
traordinary story of how tho Rus
sian painter. Vorestchagln. bought
his Gipsy wlfo and then lost her ovor
a game of cards to a Russian prince.
Profossor Peel continues his "After
Polar Hears n tho Arctic," and Col.
Bright commence a sort oh of arti
cles entitled, "Travel and Adventure
on African Borderlands." Maurlc
Stelnniann, one of the most dHrln;;
of modern climbers, describe )wv
he ascended the MnUerliern without
guide. Ilnruutormln In the Went"
s an amusing Uaacrlptlon 0r tjt
troubles a theatrical compuHjr en
dure in the "one-horse" town
along the Pacific coasts.
. "Te of tlio .Storm Country."
! Tu t abeortHng novel h Grace
I Miller White, just published by W.
J. Watt & Co.. New York, and Hlus-:--..!.
d L. Howard Chandler Chrlat,
KulituMeule Clothes
Is destined to be one of the most
widely-rend books of the year. This
story is 'as fur different from tho or
dinary novel as night is from day
The heroine ot tho story Is the beau
tiful daughter of a poor policeman,
whllo the hero Is the son of a rich
and hypocritical mlnlsVjr. Tho way
this poor uneducated girl wins the
love of tho minister's, son and shows
up the minister In his true colors,
by her simple faith In all all-loving
God, makes a strong story that will
pass down In years to come as a
masterpiece of Its kind.
.DIRECT FROM. PARIS SHOPS.
A Tailored Hut.
"Suzanne Talbot," says Marie
Doubleu In tho Woman's Home Com
panion for March, "that artist in the
'tailored hat,' sends us a little cre
ation showing one of the season'3
most pronounced novelties, tho brim
turned up in front, a novelty unfor
tunately likely to be much distorted
and so requiring discretion in lt3
use. This, Paris hat Is characterized
by the simplicity that Is typical of
the season's best productions. Of a
fine, yellowish straw, the brim is
faced with black satin, and this ma
terial serves also for a band around
the crown and the large rosette at
the left side."
Latest Purls Hat.
"A charming hat from the Maison
Lewis shows in Its shape another of
the spring notions," says Mario Dou
bleu In tho Woman's Homo Compan
ion for Ma'rch. "This is tho sharp
anglo, which, as In this case, some
times takes the form of a peak in a
flaring brim, sometimes that of a
drop in a; broad brim with high,
sharply upturned sides.
"This graceful hat Is a symphony
in tones. Of natural straw color,
tho under brim gives a harmonizing
note of brown. Tho crown Is draped
with dull gold tissue that Is so fash
ionable this year, and the significant
touch Is given by tho large yellow
rose."
o
Capt. Uogardus Again Hits the Hull's
tiye.
This world famous rifle shot who
100 consecutive shots.ls living lu Lin
coln, 111. Recently Interviewed, he
says: "I have suffered a long time
with kidney and bladder troubles and
have used several well known kid
ney medicines, all of which gave me
no rollcf until I startcs taking Foley's
Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's
Kidney Pills I was subject to severe
backache and pains in my kldnoya,
with suppression and oftentimes a
cloudy voiding. Vhllo upon arising
In the morning I would get dull head
aches. Now I havo taken three bot
tles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel
100 per cent better. I am never both
ered with my kidneys or bladder and
once more feel like my old self. All
this I owe solely to Foley's Kidney
Pills, and always recommend them to
my fellow sufferors," J. C. Perry.
In the sugar scandal they are af
ter "the men higher up." When
last seen the said men wero climb
ing hastily over tho ridgepole and
dropping on uuo me nuey.
' o
Tho $5,000 paid by a New York
yachtsman to n sailor for saving his
life represents the average valuo of
a life as estimated for American
Jury uwardu.
j o
An Ideal Cough Medicine.
"As an ideal cough medicine I re
gard Chamberlain's Cough P.emedy
in a class by Itsolf," says Dr. R. A.
Wiltshire, ot awyannovllle, Iud. "I
take groat 1 isasure in testifying to I
the results if Chamberlain's Cough
Medicine, .i i. 1, 1 know of no othor 1
preparation that meets so fully tho
expectations of, the most oxaetlng ln
oases of croup and coughs of children
As It contains no opldtn, chloroform
or morphine it certainly makes a mojt ,
safe, pleasant and efllcacou remedy
by all good druggists.
Kuhn Made Ctornts"
Stole $30,000 Worth of Stamps.
Richmond, Va., March 28. The
startling discovery that tho post of
fice of Richmond had been robbed of
$30,000 In stamps and $160 in cash
was made today when, the clel'l;
opened tho doors this forenoon.
Tho robbery was committed cither
Saturday or Sunday night.
According to federal officials
working on the -case tho thlovcs
backed a wagon up to tho door of
the structure and then piled tho
stamps into the vehicle and disap
peared with tholr loot.
Tho vault, an old-fashioned ono,
was pierced hy drills.
Entrance into tho bulfdlng wai
gained by a street window.
Tho placo was guarded by a
watchman, but so qulotly did tho
cracksmen work that ho was not dis
turbed. o
Death "Coppered" Copper King.
Boston, Mass, March 29. Alex
ander Agazzlz, presldpnt ot tho Cal
umont and Heel a copper mining
company, died today aboard tho lin
er Adriatic, enrouto to Europe, ac
cording to a wireless dispatch from
the vessol.
Step By Step
No Family
Complete
Your
creases. What Has the
Buy your own lot, Plan your own house. The installment
all investments today, Mr, Workingman, is in
West
Terminus of Salem, Falls City & Western Railway, The hub of future commercial en
terprises, Big factory already completed, Fine residential districts, Lots on installment
plan,
Now Is Your Opportunity, Act in the Living
Present. $5.00 Down and $S.OO Per
Month Without Interest
A great financier once said he attributed his success to the fact, when others were think
ing he decided, and when others had decided he had executed,
West Salem is a Sound and Productive In
vestment. We invite Ypu to See For
Yourself
Waters Brothers' Investment Co.
State Street
United
Kuhn Made Clothes
KuhriM&deClotKe
THE STYLE OF THESE LITTLE SUITS
YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF THE
QUALITY WE GUARANTEE ALL AT
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
EAST SALEM COMES IN
SOUTH SALEM STAYS OUT
As a result of the special eloctlon
hold Monday a large terrltority has
been added to the city on the east,
for tho first time extending the .city
boundaries beyond tho state lands.
Tho voters to the south rejected tho
proposition, and for tho present re
main outside th ocorporatlon.
The vote by wards Is as follows:
First Ward. For Against
East 23 ' 3
South 21 3
Second Ward.
East " 32 19
South .,, ..31 20
urroundin
Unless You Own
Own
Home
the Landlord's Wealth In
States National Bank Building Ground Floor
Third W.ard.
East ... i 17
South . .4 16
Fourth Ward.
East 12
South .4 ... .11
Fifth Ward.
EaBt 17
South 13
Sixth Ward
East 20
South s . . . .20
Sevonth Ward
East , 7
South 10
South Salem,
South 2
.East Salem,
EaBt , .33
Z.
It
3
3
5
S
8
6
3B
Rent
plan assists you, The best of
Are
gs