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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
PAGE TWv. - omJiZ CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON'. TIiriPUUY, AVOrST 1, 1010. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL R. 1IOFEU, Editor una Proprietor. Independent Nopnpur iMroted lu vmrioo Principle nd the rrixtTo.And Dorelonomeut at An Oregon. ttibllibed B- Kveni. ' $r tr. - HI BSORIPTION ttVTJta. Inw'notif in A1 ) Dally, 6y ciner, rr yet U Jv month. .'41 Dally, T n--all, pc rear. 4.U0 V" month Weekly by mull, if ycir....-..... '.no Six uioathk Mr- . i'-a (UNION! m. Of !i !t , .' " NOTES OF VISITORS THREE . ENTERTAINMENTS LIV- HN UP THE SUMMER RESORTS AND MANY VALLEY PEOPLE , ARE TAKING LIFE EASY IN THAT FAMOUS RESTING PLAGE , Tho final entertainment of tho sea son was given In tbo Opera House on Wednosday evenl"g, August 31. The program was a splendid one. This was tho last appearance of Mr, Royal C. King of Portland who. has assisted in bo many occasions this summer; also of Prof. Clifford's orchestra. Others In tho program were Mrs. Gone Brady, reader, Miss Cora Mc Auley, soprano, Miss Ethel Thomas, sister of A. Li. Thomas, roador, Miss Beatrice Baker pianist, Geo. Holll- day reader, and a farco by Archlo Chamberlain and Geo. Holllday. The patronsscs for tho evening wore Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. N. J. Duncan, Mrs. 8. G. Irvin, Mrs. W. E. Partho mor, Mrs. M. Wygant, Mrs. Otto Wollandor, Mrs. Goo. Tyler, Mrs. Leo W. 'Williams, Mrs. R. A. Bonsoll, Mrs. W. E. Rich. This concert with tho one oarly In tho season and tho ontortalnmont by the Salom Elks last week has given Newport threo lino ontortainnionts this summer. Thoro nro many ftsli in tho bay just now and nro, proving n sourco of much sport to visitors ns well as to residents. L. T. Howard, his brothor and Roy Ballnrd wont out In tho bay last Mon dny morning and In nn hours fishing brought in 209 tons cod. . Vivian Cartrlght last week cap tured tho first sllvorside Baltnon of the season. . Miss B. Upilogrnff nrrivod Satur day from Salom. A. L. Lovelace and wife (Marjo rlo Pnrkhurst) of Portland1 and Mrj. Pnrkhurst of Salom, aro spending eomo timo hero. Mr. Joseph Graham and family aro at the Cliff House. John Barr and family nro among tho new nrrlvnls. Mrs. W. L. Toozo with hor daughtor T-Stliof and Mrs. Losllo and Lauear nro guosts at tho Harklasldo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Bnkor have ro turn&d to Salem nftor spending tholr vaoation at Seal Rocks, Dr. C. W. Cornelius of tho Cor nelius Hotel,. Portland, and party, ita rlved In tholr tiO-horao powbr Premier. Thoy had made the trip to Tillamook and from thoro via Cor Mr.-ana Mrs. Fred watorBspf Salom; Mrs. "BlanollS HogUo and rnolhor, Mrs. Hersey, of Portland. Mr. nnd Mfs. Waters" .arid children accom panied by ''Boosky.'1 Will leavo, for ifomo on tho 1st. ' Mrs. Hayden and son Miller, after spending tho summer at Nyo Crook,' will leavo for Salom tho last of the week. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waters spent last week at tho Ocean House. Mrs. Wm. W. Harder with hor baby daughtor Helen of Seattle, and Miss Alice Dnbney of Portland leave Thursday. Mrs. A. B. Crosman and Mrs. A. M. Crane will remain a week or two before closing Honeysuckle cottage. Thoro nro a good many now cot-( tages going up up many buildings planned for tho coming year. I G. F, Gray Is building a two-1 story building on tho south sido of Front street that can bo used for either store or ofllco purposes. Mrs. A. B. Crosman has plans for a comfortablo cottage to bo built in her lot overlooking tho bay. Th's will tako tho placo of Honeysuckle cottngo. Wm. Hoefioln conductor oil the C. & E., has bought Ules Grnvos' resldonco in Olssonvlllo and will build o roomy bungalow. A. A. Anderson, who recently purchased four lots on Sixth street In Fredericksburg and has com pleted two neat bungalows on two of thorn enmo down In his automo bile Saturday. Ho will build a mod ern rosldence for himself on the re maining two lots. The now rcsidonco of T. II. Hal leck, 'at the head of Fall street, is nenring completion. SEASON OPENS MONDAY NEXT WITH THE MIKADO MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL THE OLD COMIC OPERAS WILL HE PRESENTED RY THE FAMOUS PORTLAND TROUPE. Those who remember the Pollards In years gone by, when as children they delighted . audiences with. thir clover rcndor'lng of light opera, -will find an added pleasure in' seeing some of the ndults tho "grown ups" tho formor stars of tho big juvenile production, In the bost of all comic operas "Tho Mikado", which will be glvon an olaborate re vival next week by Tho National- Pollard Opera Company at the Grand Opora House, and already seats aro being called for. This great work by tlioso famous writers, Sir Arthur Sullivan and W. S. Gilbert, is admitted by the musical world to bo a pattern on which all comic oporas can bo modeled. Cer tain it Is, It has never been excelled in charm, although over twenty years have gone by since Its inception. Originally produced in London after the fame of those two writers had been firmly established, "The Mika do" placed the name of Gilbert and Sullivan on a pinnacle never reached INSTANT RELIEF FOR SORE FEET i . FINE CONCRETE BRIDGE OVER THE MILL RACE SALEM FLOURING MILLS COM PANY LETS CONTRACT AND WORK 'WILL 'SOON BEGIN OX FINE .$5,000 CONCRETE STRUCTURE. Sons Feet, Tender Feet nnd Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Mat ter.Wlmt Alls Them. I Eva Pollard as "Yum Yum" In "The MlkrMo." Pollcomon nil ovor tho world use TIZ. Policemen stand on tholr feet I nil .1.... 1...,... ,...... vnllla in Nmunni ,IH, l.l4 " uu " . """" "" "". ..w. ...,, uvwuuui, ui sweaty, swollen feot really uujuy, Mrs. J. E. Milan nnd family ro turned Mondny to Salom. Attorney Gonornl Crawford spent n couple of days hero last weok. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Krausso and daughtor of Portland, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffith nnd chlldron nnd J. J. Dalryrnpuo , of Snlom nro sppndlng the summer at Nye Crook. Prof. Clifford Kinimnr. n mnslnlnn of promlnojjt? In Soattlo has boon spgriityiig sJmo time at Nowport. Prof. Kaujiror was formerly a Salom boy. D. R. nnd Mrs. Mills, tholr grand son Vgrjn nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Vaupdl and daughter of Ashlnnd, nro !t tho Irvine, ProL E. D. Roeslor, wlfo and son, with Mrs. and Miss Bowdon, have a ottnge at Nyo Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wllllns and olilhlron of Spokuno, have a cottage nt Olesonvlllo tor tho season. Mr. Wllllns was formorly a Salem boy nnd workod In tho drug storo of Fred Miss Thorpo. a toachor In the pub Ha schools of Corvallls, roturnod home this weak Thoy use TIZ because TIZ cures tholr footrlght up. It koops foot in perfect condition. Rend what this po liceman has to say: "I was surprised and delighted with T I Z for tender feet.. 1 hardly know how to thank you enough for It.. It's superior to powders and plasters.. I can keep liij feet lit perfect .condition,, Re lievo in my canniest gratitude for TIZ.. I am a policeman and keep on my feet all day." Enry Harrell, Austin, Texas by nny writers of this class of ma terial. Although "Pinafore" and "Pirates of Penzance" have both en- Joyed wonderful success, yet nothing In comparison with that of "The Mikado", which rnn for several sea sons and caused it to bo played all ovor tho civllizod world, Its attrac tion is as potent today as ever, for at tho present timo it Is being re vived In Now York City, at the Casino Theatre, with nn nil-star cast, numbering nmong tho players, Fritzi Scheff, Andrew MncK, Jefferson do Angells, Chrlstlo Mncdonnld and Arthur Cunninglinm, whero it has run for nine weeks to enormous crowds, nnd tho universal verdict is that the modorn musical comedies nro not to bo compared with it. Tho brilliancy of the dlaloguo nnd tho swing of Its music, rondors It n dollKht to tho auditor. Who has not listened on tranced to tho rhythmic songs "Tit Willow", "Hore's n Howdy Do "Flowers That Bloom in tho Spring and the "Moon Song"? The plot laid mean, in Japan gives scopo for novelty nnd qunintness in scones and character ization. Evn Pollard will bo tho Yum-Yum, Alfrod Pollard appears as Ko-Ko, and Jack Pollard the Mikado Prices GOc, 7Gc, $1.00, ?1.G0 Sonts on sale nt box offlco Monday, Soptombor 5, 9 n. m, Your comploxlon as woll ns your temper. Is rondored mlsorablo by n dlsordorod liver. By taklnc Chnm- You never tried nnythlng like TIZt borlaln's Stomach and Liver Tnblots it is uirroront you can Improve both. Sold by nil dealers. beforo for your foot. from nnythlng ovor boforo sold. T I Z Is not a powdor. Powdors and othor foot romodlos clog up tho BOSTON'S HARDER REGULA poros. T I Z draws out nil poisonous. TIONS. oxuuntions which tiring on sorenoss m "0l- n" VV" "'from""ilril of Health Onion Sterilization Willi. HUVOi A 04 VIVItUQ Vu UU1 J poro nnd glorifies tho fot -your foot. You'll novor limp again or drnw of All That Harbors Use on Customers A special dospntch from Boston, MllV K 1?lnn in tlin V V Si.n nlvm .... .... I.. ......Ill : . . . f l" ....j h.ion w " 'V " new regulations or the Boston lloard got about your coniB. bunions and of Health as to barber shops; onllquBoe. You'll fool llko a now per- "Mugs, shaving brushes nnd razors ... : snail lie sterilized aftor oach sopur via is tor saio at an druggists to use thoreof. A separate, olonn in iou imr uux, or n win uo bom you , towoi sunn no usod tor each person uirocc u you wish trora Wnltor Mator a to ston tho flow of blond Luthor Dodgo & Co., Chicago, 111. guest of Mrs. F. W. Waters. Mrs. Watera lias also had is guests dur ing me summer Mrs. J5. E. Waters, Stubborn us Mulos nro liver and bowels somoUmos: Sho has been a "oento balk without cause. Then shnll bo usod only In powdorod form, nnu nppiiou on a towel. Powder puffs nro prohibited," Whoreovor Nowbro's "Herpicldo" Is usod for rnco or scnlp aftor shaving or hair t Capital National Bank 1 Capital $100,000 OldMt National Dank in ft Mnrlcn County. DIRBCTOitf.' I J. II. Alb art, Vrm. T H. M. Cr Jsan, Vlw-Prea. jog. 11. Aiurt, CHiuer I John A. Cnnron, Oeo. V. Rodgsrs, there's trouble Loss of Appotlte--1 cutting there Is no daiiKor of lnfoo Indignation. Nervousness, Dospond- Hon. as It Is antiseptic and kills the eney, Headache. But artoh troubles dnndruff germ. Sold by lending lly before Dr. King's Now Life Pills, druggists. Send 10c In stamps for mo nunu un oiouuiou mm i.ivor sample 10 'rue Herpiciuo Co., Do rwneJy. So easy. 35e nt J. C. Per- trolt, Mich. One dollar bottles gui- anteed. J. C. Porry. Spoolnl Agent. REGISTER .5 ' The books cluwe for rglatratlon tor the urlMiu-lM SnteinUr 13, 11 dars b(or th primary election. It you rglitr otharwtae than as a Hapubllean or Danioorat, yon hw your vote, as there are no candi dates nt the primaries other than Republicans nnd Democrat and a man registered Independent cannot vote at the primaries. At the gen eral election however, yon can vote J at you please, but the big battle will ue fought at the primaries, so get out and raglater. Do not delay, m the last day for registration before the primaries Is September IS. Bids havo been opened and tho contract awardeod for tho construc tion of a lino re-enforced concrete bridge over tho mill raco of the Sa Jom Flouring Mills company on North Commercial street, of this city and the work of building tha span will begin ns soon as tho con tractor can got his material on the ground. This bridge is to cost over $5,000 and will replace tho old, worn-out and unsightly wooden structure that has done service as a crossing of tlie raco for tho past 20 years and 'will add much to the attractiveness of that portion of the residence district of tho city beside being n permanent Improvement nnd quite .in keeping with the general movement toward civic Improvement and betterment that IS gaining rapid headwny throughout thd city. The brldgo will bo 28 feet wide by 99 feet in length east and west on Division street and the arch over the race will be about six foet high above tho surface of tho water. It is understood that the bid of tho Owl (instruction company was tho lowest of those submitted by numerous contractors of this city and Portland and D. D. Barron, president and engineer of the com pany, went to Portland this morn ing, presumably to sign up the con tract with tho flouring mills com pany officials and work of construc tion will begin- immediately upon the closing up of the contract. Plans are under way for the im provement of North Commercial street from Center to North M'll creek, with bltulithic pavement and At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for nUErlLlyll 0 Tho Original and Genuine The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "IIORLICK'S." In N Oomblno or Trust this concreto bridge will be built upon tho grnde of tho street when tho hard surfaco pavement is laid.. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is today tho best known medicine In use for tho re lief and cure of bowel complaints It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysen tery, and should be taken at the first unnatural looseness of the bowels It is equally valuablo for children nnd adults. It always cures. Sold by all dealers. St. Louis has a concrete building fifty-seven feot high, which Is entlro ly without windows. The llluminn tlon Is by means of skylights in tho roof. Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain s Liniment for twen ty-flvo cents. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment is supe rior to any piaster for lamo cacK, pains In the side and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by all dealers A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm h quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Onco. It "lfitmses, soothes, ueale und protects tho ' Ise.iscd mem lirac resulting from Cats 'h and drives awitj a Cold la tho lteau quickly. Re stores tho Senses of Tiato and Smell. Full size CO cts., atDrug--Jsts r by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Hrt Wnrron Street. Now York. CATARRH HAY ITCVER Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed." "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley. was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of 3 the U. S. Patent Office. U. GREELEY &M?INT Sil Patent Attorneys WASHINGTON, D. C. Have Yon Ever Said "I don't see how all agazines live?": Undoubtedly you have. Probably you have often stood before some news stand and wondered what magazines to buy. There are a lot of magazines. Most of them are mighty good and most of them live be cause they are good. But there's one magazine that not only lives but GROWS. There are fifteen or more good reasons for this in every issue. These reasons are its "un beatable" features the special articles obtained at enormous cost the best fiction in the world and its powerful, sincere editorial purpose. The September number for example : Every feature is a big one. It is actually stuffed with big, vital news in formation that you ought to have, articles that explain things, stories that every member of your family will read with in tense delight. Here are some of the extra good things : Splendid Fiction. Stories fine ones by Arthur Stringer Alice Brown, Mary Heaton Vorse, George Fitch. and John Fleming Wilson. "The tooth Tinkers" An account by Roy L. McCardell of "Painless Parkers" and their swindles. " The Czar of Footwear "Startling facts all brand new about the Shoe Machinery Trust, by Judson C Welliver. "In Reno Riotous" A great story of the Johnson-Jeffries fight, by Harris Merton Lyon, filled with personality, crowded with local color, and illustrated just right. The magazine that not only lives but grows h the magazine that is giving Jo the country "Peary's Own Story," a $50,000 feature; it is the magazine that is publishing the first English translation in America of M. Rostand's world famous drama " Chantecler." It is " the Best Magazine in America " and it is called HAMPTON'S September On Sale Now IS Cents An Letter DEAR REAdEII: Yon know that tho matter of selecting a bank with which 'to lo your business is important. In tho flra$ "place, tho bank that you choose for YOUR bank must be ono that can glva you helpful bank sorvlco service that really helps. Tho kind of service that you want and nred In your business must bo pqrsonal. By this, I mean that the officers of YOUR bank must bo experienced, thoy must be men of good Judgment, they m st study your needs as a customer and supply you with a bank servlco that helps you. That wo hove succeeded in giving such service la evidenced by the solid and substantial growth of this banl- Our servlco nwnlts your ncccptnnce. ' 11 United States National Bank Salem, Oregon I ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM Headquarters for Hop Picker's Supplies Shoes, Comforters, Blankets, Towel ing, Gloves, Flannels, Underwear, Hosiery, Towels, Rubbers, Overalls, Hats. Ladies' short coats, values up to $10, just right for outing wear, price $1 .50 Odds and ends of shoes at dump prices. Odds and end of clothing at ridicu lously low prices. See us for anything for outing wear. We are cleaning up all odds and ends at very small prices. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 246 COMMERCIAL STREET. OUT E STUBBERS . LIGHT SIDE k i ir.HT i- nOHRI F nMF HAI F the: licht )S the: cost Borne Builders, Attention T CASTS NO T SHAD0Wj) 2BT P .GA5 II Why not Instill n home lltntlni; and cooklnc avm, making as worth rning, 100 per cent hoter than any othor gas. Safer than electricity. We light sto. -a, hnlls, churches, factories, etc. Also do tinning and heating nnd plumbing. All w k arantaed. A. L. FRASER Phono 135. The Cclebrued Lennox Furnace. 258 btatfe Street - DOES VOUR GAS LEAK r Your hot water boiler fall to give you hot water? Send for us and we will make everything nil right In no time. Tend to any other plumbing work with equal promptness. How about putting in that now sanitary bath room plumbing? You'll save Its cost In fewer doctorls bills. GRABER BROS. , Telophone Main 550. YOU KNOW IT'S NO FUN" to get down under your auto and trj to fix It up so you can get ' ome, and all because you neglected some little repairs before starting out. Sem your machlno here and have us repali it so you won't havo tho man under neath experience ngaln. Tho mar who sSjd a stitch in time knew his business all right. Our 1011 Maxwell is now here. Immediate Demonstration. Delivery. See us foi SALES AUTO GARAGE 2-10 STATE STREET TIIONE 380 JUDGING RY APPEARANCES Of course everybody does that, and Laundry Work can't be Judged any other way. Everything subjected to our artlatlc treatment comes out i clean as a poljshed surface, a clear as crystal und as bright as a sum mer's day. Articles washed proper ly last twjee as iong and look twen. ty times better than goods badly laundried. We make cheap labris masquerade for something better. SALEM LAUNDRY OO., Phono 23. 1 30-100 Sontli Liberty St.