davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18
RAZORS
COME
BACK
Barber Thief Captured in
Portland With Jack
Ryan'S Tools

The Portland police arrested no
bo giving his name as Harry Hender-
son yesterday morning, and they
found a number of barber tools, in
cluding razors, strops and clippers
They at once telephoned to Jack Ry'
an. and George Harris, his barber,
went down last evening to identify
the property, and, after an examina-
ton, proved to the satisfaction of the
officers that the stun belonged to Mr..
Ryan.
Mr.. Harris did not see the man last
evening, and it is not known wheth-
er he is acquainted in Salem, or is a
travelling hobo, who had the place
spotted Chief Gibson will go down
to Portland in the morning, and es-
cort him back to this city, where he
will stand trial.
The barber shop was entered at an
early hour Sunday morning, and al
most everything of value in the shop
was carried away. There was no clue
to the robbers, but the police sent out
a description of the articles, and the
Portland officers located the fellow in
a very short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18
DELAYED
BY THE
MUD
Norris & Rowe Circus Train
Arrives Late From
Eugene

The Norris g. Rowe circus train
reached Salem shortly afternoon to-
day, and the delay is accounted for
by the fact that the wagons of the
show mired down in the streets at
Eugene at an early hour this morn
ing, while moving from the show
grounds to the train. The wagons
certainly indicate that such was the
case. The train arrived too late to
give a performance in the afternoon.
but the parade was held at 4:3O, aud
was creditable, under the circum-
stances. The show viii be held to-
night at the depot grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18
Memorial Sermon.

Not as an order or a command, but
as a wish, which / consider duty, the
clergymen of the city of Salem are re-
quested to deliver a memorial sermon
at their respective churches on Sun
day. May goth. in memory Of the sol
diers and sailors of America who gave
their lives for their country, which we
now enjoy with so much peace and
prosperity. Signed.
MRS. LIZZIE ROSS,
Patriotic Instructor Woman's Relief
Corps, Sedgwick Post, g. A. r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18

Among those best pleasing the audi.
ence being Wagner's grand march,
Tanhauser, waltzes; "Tales from vi.
emma Woods" by Strauss; Scenes
from Lohengrln." Wagner, and "An.
dante Cantabile," by Tschaikowsky
the last being beautifully rendered un.
der the directors baton by the string
orchestra.
Those not in attendance certainly
missed a musical treat, the opportunity
to hear as good coming rarely TO Salem
people. The music filled full the large
auditorium, yet was always mellow
and sweet. the effect that that OF one
grand instrument, played by a master
hand.
Director Chas. l.. Brown and the
members of his orchestra are to be
congratulated on the excellence Of
their musical achievement, and will
certainly long be remembered by the
music-lovers of Salem.
There was fair audience present
at the opening performance.
First night OF the May Festival ex.
ceeded expectations. Just two more
nights; $3.50 for the two nights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18

mended that a permanent survey Of
the city be made to establish grades,
and on motion was adopted.
The committee on streets recon-
mended that the petition of Fred
Hurst and others, for the establish
ment of grades on certain streets, be
allowed Adopted.
The committee on streets was EN-
powered to employ surveyor to lay
out certain streets in North Salem.
Alderman Gesner states that the
state officials who had charge of the
old court house sewer constructed by
the state, were willing to turn it over
to the city, as they had discontinued
to use it. On motion the recorder
was instructed to ask the state for
formal transfer of the same to the
city, and also to ask the directors Of
school district No. "a to relinquish
their interests in the Thirteenth
street sewer to the city.
Saloon license was granted to ].
A. Cooper.
The park committee reported that
it had refused to allow the Salvation
Army the use Of Marion square for
the purpose of holding revival meet
ings under a tent
Alderman Catlin introduced a res
olution fixing the time for the coun-
Gil to meet at 1880 p. m, instead of
8 p m, as at present. It failed to
pass.
The council named John O. Will
son, John Craig and Fred Hurst as
appraisers to assess the damages to
property along the Court street ex-
tension.
Alderman Gesner moved that the |
committee on licenses be instructed |
to prepare an ordinance to keep trav-
cling fakirs out of the city. Adopted |
Petition of M. l. Finley and others
for crosswalk in Frickey's addition
was referred to the committee on
streets.
Petition of A. F. Hofer and others
for establishment of a grade on
20th street between Court street and |
Asylum avenue. was referred to com
mitee on streets.
The special committee appointed
10 rename and renumber the streets,
asked for small allowance for cleric
al aid, and it was granted.
Alderman Gesner introduced an or
linance to amend the sidewalk ordi-
nance, to allow the building of walks
N certain districts to be less than
'our feet in width. 1t was read twice
and referred to the committee on ordi-
lances.
The ordinance prohibiting the use
II barb wire in the city was read three
lines and passed.
Councilman Bayne stirred up the
,ity council last evening when he
charged that the committee on streets
lad sold the city road scraper for 500
ind horse belonging to the street de-
,artment for $50.
Alderman Gesner admitted that the
ales had been made, but said that the
committee was acting for the best in
erests of the city, and that both were
at times when 1t was impos-
ible for the council to act, and that
light councilmen had told him to sell
he scraper.
Alderman Acheson explained that
he city had made a good saving by
elling the old scraper. as 1t was too
arge to use to good advantage in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18
FIRST
MAY
FESTIVAL
Concert Tuesday Evening. Was
a Magnificent Success

The first concert of the 1904 May
Festival Of music was held at the First
M. E. church last evening. The pro-
gram consisted Of eight numbers by
classic composers, which needs must
be heard to be rightly appreciated.
The program was good from beginning
to end, every number agem Of musical
art, well interpreted and well exc
cuted, each deserving especial praise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18
ROUTINE
COUNCIL
MATTERS
Nickle In the Slot Law Has
Hard Road to Travel and
Is Returned to Com
mittee

At the city council Tuesday even.
ing all members were present except
Sims and Walker.
The committee on ordinances re-
ported that they had examined ordi-
nance No. 279, relating to setting
light and telephone poles, and found
that il contained a provision for pun
ishing violators by fine of from IS
to $50.
The same committee filed majority
and minority reports on the slot ma
chine license ordinance. The majori-
ty report, signed by Alderman Bayne.
reported favorably on the bill as
amended. The amendments cancelled
all licenses heretofore issued under
the old rate, and aimed to force the
machine men to take out new licenses.
The minority was signed by Alder
man Gesner and opposed the passage
of the bill. The reasons assigned
were that the license was high
enough at present, and that any furth-
er change would defeat the object of
the measure, as originally intended.
A motion to adopt the minority re-
port was adopted, but failed to carry,
and the majority report was carried.
When the bill came up for final con-
sideration with the amendments, it
was discovered that one section would
make bad tangIe, and, while the au-
thor Mr.. Bayne, contended that it
was perfectly legal, others of the
council were afraid to act in haste,
and postponed consideration until the
next regular meeting.
The following bills against the city
Uare allowpd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18
Fulton and Herman.

Senator Fulton and Congressman
Hermann will both speak in Salem on
Tuesday evening, May Gath. Republi-
cans are preparing to give them a
grand reception on the occasion Of
their visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18

A number Of inhabitants Of Engle-
wood are complaining that herd or
cows feed on the lawns and yards Of
the residents of that part of the city.
The pound master has taken the mat
ter in hand, and will have some fun
with the bovines in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18

]. W. Belcher, oregon's greatest
tenor, will be heard at the M. H.
church tonight and tomorrow night
Only $3.50 for the two concerts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18

Did you attend the May Festival
orchestral concert last night? If not
don't miss the chorus concert tonight
and tomorrow night. Only $3.50 for
The two nights. Single nights 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18

and ball games on Sunday, condemn
polygamy, and approve woman suf-
frage, and thank the Salem ladies for
entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18

Invitations are out for piano re-
cital to be given by Miss Eveline Cal
breath, at the Grand Opera House.
June 1st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18

Wanted, a young man to learn the
shoe business. Inquire at Oregon
Shoe Company. 5-ts-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18
Tonight

Rev. p. W. Crandall, of Turner will
lecture in the Presbyterian church to-
night. His subject will be "The Child"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-18

The Republicans OF Ohio renomi.
mated their state ticket. and endorsed
Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-10
3E LOCAL
 N INTEREST

GONE TO COAST-Charles A. Lar son of the Brisley Drug Co.,, leaves or this mornings train for a two weeks there now.
 THE DATE FIxED-B:1narck, a sub-chief of the MaricoDas, and th1 biggest man on the reservation phys ically. was in town yesterday and gays out in a cold and unqualified manner that 1t would rain here wi fou. days.
 BAPTIST CHURCH-At the Baptist church today Rev. Dr. Halsey W Il preach morD.ng and evening Q1 and 2 n'clcckl. Evening theme "A haf hol- day for Phoenix the Bibla teaching Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Y ung pep 9les meeting at p. m. All are cor diallv invited to these services.
 GOING TO GLO8E-rhe board of supervisors of Gila county has em- ployed P. K. Hickey of this city to eX- pert the county books. So far as Mr. Hickey knows the work is merely for a general checking up of the records as no criminal Irregularities have been sngges ted to him. He will leave on Monday for Globe going, via Roxie
 4 MINE FATALlTY--Marsha Kin ney received dispatch from Nels Okerstrom of Bisbee reading as fol- lows: 'Is there 9 saloon man there named Swanson? If so notify him his brother John was killed in a mine he: e last night. Answer" MT. Kinney sought diligently yesterday but could nor discover anybody bearing the name Of snvnnson and so informed Mr. Oker- strOm Inst night by wire.
 NEW coRPORATlONS-Articles of the following corporations wera fled iH Inc office of the county recorder yes tsrday: The Leavenworth Crude Ol and Gas company. capital stock. $l.- 00l.nG0. ineurp- rators w. w Waters J. II. Johns and W. w. Martin; Rali- nrce Mining and Development com2a- ny, capital stock Sl.O0o O1O incol DO at ors T. T. Watson and J. w. Mccoy.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL HURCH-Monroe street. and Second avenue. A. M. Gibbons, pastor. Sln- day school et g 9. m. Epworth Ler gu at ?. m. Preaching at % a. m. and D. m. Subject of the morning seim n "A Great Promise and the Coniit ou Of Us Realization" subject of the even- Ing sermon The ResDonsibilitiCs Of Life" All seats are free. You vii find a cordial welcome.
 THE TOUR OF THE BANO-The Indian school band left last night for the coast. IL %ill go directly to Los An=eles where it has an engagement "' two weeks at the Chutes. There have been negotiations for its appearance al various points in northern California
Arizona republican., 1904-07-10

Bertha Savage fer Topeka, Kansas; Miss A. F. Crary for Kansas City.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving last night via the M. & F. railroad: Mrs. M. O. Otero, Mrs. P. Y. Perez Miss Lucy O. Sepul- veda. Arthur M. Otero, Coronado Beach; Miss Ida Mountain, Emma Smith, w. M. Hughes. Mrs. Mo.e7 Hughes, San Diego; Frank Iva, S Rausch. Vim. Murphy Long Deaoh: c. A. Larsen, Duncan Howard, Mrs. A. !. Moore. Mrs. James Encinas Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Encinas. Miss Josephine Encinas, Santa Barbara; Mrs. J. D.. Kelly Ilcille Kelly. San Francisco Mrs. l.. J. 'rurnbull. Los Angeles: N. M. Macdonald. Douglas; Chas. Hansen. Tonahawk. W:s.
 Those registering at the Ford he el yesterday were: D. E. Leavitt of Mesa; w. H. Colby of Tucson; w J. L1bken of the T.. s. G. S.; C. c. Hedger City; w. F. Schulze, Denver.
 N. NJ. Macdonaly of Prescott. a for mer resident of Phoenix and Tempa. was in the city yesterday en route to southern Arizona on business
 Judge Kent and mother and Mir. r. F. Dunlevy left last night for Los An geles. They will spend the rest of the summer on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-10
PERSONAL.

Among tho-e leaving this m mi g via the s. F. P. & P. were: J. H. Brown. w. r. Brown, for Caro I L; J. ". Gentry. for Terre Haute. Ind ; E. W. Harris. s. F.. Harris, for Ch-c3go.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-10

 ture of inc individual volunteering the les tiiucuial below and also of every tesiiiuo- mia. zfnUrg the thousands which they are constantly publishing a;t-sting ihr superior clrA-ivr properties of their several medi cincs, and thus proving the geuuiucuesS and reliability of all the multitude of iesti. Iauniai- voluntesred by grateful people, in their behalf
 WORLDS DISPRSSAPV MEDICAL ASSo- cIArgoS. PTOpTirinTs. Buffalo. N Y.
 THE REAsON.-Thcrci is no medicine equal 10 Dr PicTce's Golden Medical Dis coYcry. for purifying the blood It carries of the poi-ons which containiusie the life duid It increases the activity or the blood making glands and gives the body an increased supply of pufc. body -builGiug blood Ii builds up the body with sound. healthy He-h instead of habby fat, pio- usotes the appetite. feeds tEc nerves. and s0 gives to weak. nervous people vitality and vigoT.
 -Aboui a year ago had vefy bad cough and feared if would run iuin consumption. 2 Wrtfcs Hon Geo v Lynch of ~ MasOu Street. Worcester Maas When severe attack of oDcgh.nE would come on vomiting would sci in. Matter sccurIuiAfefi in uo-e and my tonsils were iSTitzfrd Aficf rraciuE nf iie wonderiul cure resulting from Dr Piercr.> Golden Med ical Discovery began Co use n gIth some doubts as hs thc guod ii would do me. am frank 10 Hut aftrT ! had used une bottle noticed qssiir a change for the hctier ordered five Iuof ' b1tiirs and before had Isrd thrfn all the cure complete There iS mol now s trace of cough oS cuid in HlY system and my health Is p-rf-rf
 To gain knowicdge of your own body-in sickncss and hcalth--~end fnI the People Common Srnse Medical Adviser 4 book of foo5 pages Send 2f cents in stamps for paper covered. of. g stamp~ for cloth bound copy Address Di. k. V. Pierce, 635 nsiu S,ieei, DuhalO. N. !.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-10

The above will cheerfully be paid iu lawful money Of tlie United Stat, s. by the undersigurd. pfupIietors of DT Pirrce's Golden Med ical Discovery. if they cam moi show the original sigma
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

know you won't mind. for you had
your little fight this afternoon, and
l want to see some of the fellows and
have a game of poker"
After a woman has been invited by
her better half to go about with every
body but him the idea slowly takes
possession OF her that he considers her
a very fair housewife, but not an in
teresting companion. and II hurts her
feelings-though heavens only knows
why II should-4and makes her awk-
ward before him, and she looks out for
more appreciative society. 1t doesn't
lead to happiness when a man always
seeks his pleasure away. from his wife
and advises her to seek her away from
him
Tell your wife at least once day
that you love her!" This Chicago wom-
an had evidently no idea Of the value
Of a mans time or she would not have
demanded so extraordinary a thing OF
him.
The Chicago woman 10 certainly ask
ing too much when she demands that
husband tell his wife once a day Of HIS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
spite matrimony, and there will be no

spite matrimony, and there will be no
divorces.
Women feel that a distinct ad-
vantage has been gained from the mere
fact that some one has arisen to make
a few rules for men to observe News
papers and magazine have had them
by the column for women. The fair
sex has been warned-by men-dozens
of times that its members must be on
their P's and Qs II they can hope 10
retain the affections of the lords of Gre
alton. They must wear pretty clothes
and smiles, and roses in their hair. and
they must cultivate a perfect dispose
tion and the temper of an angel.
And even after these repeated warn
ings divorces continued. Now there
arises In the land a woman with sense
who makes II plain that there is some-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
EXTRAORDINARY PRICE CUTTING.

thing expected from the other side Of
the2 house If things are to remain
smooth and serene.
Never neglect parting kiss when
starting for businessl" All the gentle
men who are in the habit of racing off
downtown with their pipes in their
months and with not a thought of the
one they leave behind watching them
wistfully from the window are recon-
mended TO read, mark and follow this
advice. There was a time when such a
salute was priced by them above dia-
monds. but now II is either quite for
got. or else the man OF the partnership.
with an air of Christian resignation
that he has to stop for such follies.
lends perfunctory check for the wife,
~ caress. II means no more TO him
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

and the small woman who Is thus try
ing to keep up the outward appearance
of devotion knows that.
There Is a certain woman in this city
who says that her husband has not
voluntarily kissed her. unless she was
going away somewhere for a prolong-
ed stay, for ten years. She is not COM
planning when she says II. She mere
~ quotes her own case to show that
men don't believe in demonstration.
and that their affection can be Just as
deep and sincere without expression.
OF course no woman really believes
this. She knows in her heart OF hearts
that when any one has great devotion
for her there is bound to be some out
ward and visible sign of 1t besides con-
senting to buy her clothes and give
her what she needs to eat.
That ''good-by" kiss is a small thing.
and the salutation as 3 whole is a per-
formance that takes but a short time.
and yet lie use. just as the Chicago
woman says, has warded or divorce.
and many a time has kept things
sweet and comfortable In the house
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

hold. It's sad, sad thing that IL is
usually offered by the woman and re-
ceived with scant courtesy by the man
Take your wife to the theater at
least once a week." Or. at least, hus-
bands are advised to ask her to go
some where within the seven days just
to show that they have some interest
in her and rather like to be in her so
ciety. 1t isn't exactly the same thing
to send her tickets for the matinee and
tell her that she may take her next
door neighbor. especially II that even
ing the man OF the house says I'm
going down TO the club for while.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
Ask TO See the Latest.

The Rajah and Birmingham Slks-entirely new
weaves; new colors We have them, and properly
priced
Crushed Velvets and Velveteens now so fashion
able for Suits, street shades at 75c, $1oo and ST 2
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
Week
M
o
TabIeLinens, Towels, Etc.

Does saving of one quarter warrant you in lay
ing in liberal supply?
50 pieces heavy Beached Twill Crash Toweling
Usual price SC, here ....................3I -2c
50 pieces heavy Unbleached Russian Crash Towel
ing; easily worth I-2c, at ............ e 1-4c
100 dozen White Cotton Towels, fringed, fair sze
SC retailer This week ..... &C
100 dozen Large size Huck Towels, hemmed fancy
border, II I-2c value at .................. &C
so dozen 2ox4o All Linen hemmed Huck Towels
50 Large size Knotted Fringe Damask Towels,
white and fancy borders, CSC value at ........1oc
100 dozen Fringed Doylies, checked and colored
borders, per dozen only ...................Ioc
50 dozen All Pure Linen Fringed Doylies, white
checked and fancy border, 65c value at ......4oc
10 pieces Genuine Turkey Red Table Damask, IS
inches wide, the 25c kind at ............1 roc
20 pieces fancy Turkey Red Damask all new pat
terms always sold at $50. This week. .... 25c
20 pieces 58-inch Bleached Table Damask, mercer
lied finish; 2oc quality this week ......2 1c
20 pieces 72-inch Heavy Highly Mercerized finish
Table Damask, best quality 6oc goods at. 80 400
10 pieces 72-inch Bleached Barnsley Table Dannask,
extra heavy, best make, ST 80 kind at ....o8c
500 Remnants Bleached, Unbleached and Turkey
Red Table Damask, 2, - and yards long;
grand selection and fully one-third less than regu-
lar price.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
RULES TO PREVENT DIVORCE.
They Are Recommended by a Chi
caRo woman and Are OF Value.

caRo Woman ana Are OF Nniue'
From the Baltimore American.
The rules laid down by Chicago
woman for the cure OF the divorce
evii do not seem to the average wom-
an either unreasonable or very diff
cult Of performance. The Chicago lady
said that by obeying the following in
functions divorces would grow beautt-
fully less and IN time disappear alto
gcther.
Never neglect a parting kiss when
starting for business. This means You,
and not your wife.
Fake your wife TO the theater at
least once a week.
Tell your wife at least once a day
that YOU love her. Never compel her
10 force this confession from you. Say
~ love you" OF your own free viii.
That's al there IL 20 II. Follow this
formula. and all viii be happiness. do
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

II suppose statesman must
give a great deal of attention TO
books" said the novice. We'll" an
swered Senator Sorghum, he has TO
keep a check book. But it is Just as
well for him to be a little careful
about what he puts down IN his
ledger. Washington star
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
ksLadies' Suit and Cloak Dept.
Sensational Offerings This Week.

Ladies Ready-nade Suits, up to date styles, we'll
made material, mannish mixtures, So. so value
LOT Observation-Disclosures. 4.0S
Ladies Tourist Suits made of all wool, mannsh
mixtures, velvet collar and finely tailored; the
$3.50 kind at ................. 775
Ladies exquisite all wool Irish Tweed Suits, lined
throughout with guaranteed satin. Splendidly
tailored. Such as you would expect to pay S25
Tor. ms week only .........:... 1875
Ladies Tailor-nade Suits, exclusive UP to date
Styles plain and mixed materials in the most de-
sirabe colors; exceptional values at $1oo8,
$24.5o, $40. so and up to ....... ......... $500
Ladies Tourist Coats of all wool mannish mixtures,
all colors, made to sell at $40. This week. COB
Ladies Coats, the very latest up date styles and
materials; a great variety, $2.98 up to -. 6ooo
Just received, grand assortment of Ladies Cra-
vanette Coats-grand values $3.50 to -. 5000
One lot Ladies Silk Underskrts in black and col
ors, very much underpriced at .......... 1913
Excellent values in Ladies Silk Underskirts in
brown, navy and black, at S6o8, $oo8 and 1880
Ladies Nobby Silk Waists black and colors, we'll
worth $780, at $500. ...... 80. 3.+o
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
Misses Ready-made Dept.

50 dozen Juvenile Sweaters, all WOOL all coors,
size to 7 years, well worth $I.75, at . 9Sc
Childrens and Misses Taior-nade Suits, correct
styles and unusual values at $498, 5000, $o.oS
and ........ ...... ............ II. 80
Childrens and Misses Plain and Military Coats,
made of Velvet Kersey and mixed materials an
immense variety, from $2.o8 to ....... $500