davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

up to the troubles that hang upon every
mans heels. and keep him in anything
but jovial humor ~ any rate the
comedian of a company is probably the
last man you would pick out as the fun
maker if you were called upon to give a
guess when they are off the stage.
The Workman and His Tools.
The old saying that there are tricks
in every trade is well illustrated by
the comic trade. which is full Of tricks
tricks of the voice. the face, the mouth
the legs indeed. every part of the body
that can be used to express the feelings
that incite an audience TO laughter
Sometimes a comedians clothes will be
never failing cause of laughter or
maybe his shoes will create hiIarity
Comic hats. too. are an important part
Of the funny mans wardrobe. and col
lars cuffs. and neckties. also. are often
invaluable accessories. Extravagant
handkerchiefs have been known to cause
hysterical laughter. and sham shirt
fronts have played from time imme-
mortal a leading role i'm comic work
And every comedian is as easily dis
tinguished by his methods. or tricks. as
If his measurement by the Bertilon sys-
tenn were consulted to identify him. Who
does not know the whole repertoire OF
fun provocants used by Francis Wilson.
Is there anyone unfamiliar with the
means Frank Daniels employs 10 get a
laugh from his susceptible audience2
The same is true of Dan DAILY. Dan Nc
AvOy, Eddie Foy Ezra Kendall, and all
the rest of the tribe of Touchstones.
The Comedy of Seriousness.
James Thornton has his own pecuHari-
ties, or tricks" that as truly differen-
tiate him from the rest as the marks on
his physiognomy. He produces his mirth-
ful effects wholly by an exaggerated Sc
robustness and sedateness that seem to
cause laughter in proportion as he be-
comes more serious In the recital Of his
anecdotes and "reminiscences. He dresses
almost clericany Eis hair is brushed in
the stiffest and most uncompromisjasly
precise manner upward from his fore
head. His black clothes hans about him
/ IN puritanical folds. Looking at him OF
he stage il would be pardonable to mis-
take him for a Western country parsou.
When you think OF him as 4 ballad
writer-the man who composes so many
OF the popular songs about the old folk
at home, the soldier who never returned.
| the picture that hung on the wall
| etc.-It is hard to believe that there j.
/ any sentiment lurking in such worldly
| exterior Here. too. there are tricks
/ peculiar to the trade. and such balladists
/ as Thornton can touch the public heart
\ as deftly and positively as Paderewsk
/ finds the keys of his piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
ENGLIsHMEN IN ROME.

Many wonderful and interesting things
come ont OF Rome. and among them
the most recent IS the light thrown on
EnOlish ir situations in Rome from the
seventh century onward. This is alto
gether rev ground for the historian.
and has quite rewarded the fifteen
years research which DIR. William
Croke has put into it for the book which
he is about TO bring out, calico TIE
National Institutions of England in
Rome: Ancient Medieval. and Modern
DR.. CrnlS2 has found that in the begin
ming there was a colony Of English
whose chronicles haze never been r.
vealed, who were principally very poor
mendicant monks and rosary sellers
That was about ~. About 1850 hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1901

Metropolitan Opera House. New York.
brings his organization to the National
Theater for three performances. March
T. s and 9. and presents the Italian and
French artists under his direction. with
the complete chorus and orchestra, un-
der the leadership of Gustav Heinrichs
Although the task undertaken by the
new manager Of grand opera was a Sc
we're one. and succeeding so popular
man as Maurice Grau still another diff
dcUlt matter yet Mr.. Conried seems to
have overcome all obstacles. and given
the operas oers a most satisfactory re-
gime. His "ParsifaI' unquestionably
ranks as one OF the greatest trlumphs
ever known in the musical world. The
same care and excellence is promised
for the cities to be visited outside of
New York, and in the operas announced
for this city he will give the same casts
and scenic productions as at the opera
house in New YORK
Faust" on Monday evening will in
troduce MIR. Conried's latest prima DON
ma. Nine. Ackte; NJ Naval the new ten
or, and Mines. Bauermeister. Jacoby.
and Mn Scott, Dufriche. and Plan
con. The ever-popular Barber OF Sc
vile" on Tuesday viii present the pop
ular prima donna. Nine. Sembrich: MN
Gourmet. Campanar and Diffel The
last opera on Wednesday evening again
introduces the great favorite of Wash
ington operagOers. Nine. Calve. I'm the
role she has made her own. Carmen, e
supported by NJ Naval. as Don Jose,
and Signor Campanari as Escamillo.
The seasOn-ticket sale. which has Just
closed. was one Of the best known In
tn!s city, fashionable and society folk,
as well as music lovers, being well rep
resented In the list of buyers. on Tues
day morning the sale Of single tickets
for any one or more performances be-
gins. and mail orders Will now be filed
"a received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

with that title. he changed it TO Shore
Acres Subdivision; which in turn was
changed to Uncle Nat" and that In
turn to Shore Acres. The play was
originally produced at McVickcr's Thea
ter. Chicago, May %, 1892 The present
season is the eleventh for Mr.. Hernes
work. and many predict IL will live TO
see its twentieth season before the pub
lie tires Of Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
Zoology on the Stage.
The Cowardly Lion in "The Wizard of
or
- ARTHUR HILL.

Why did ] choose animal parts? Pri-
marily because this line is not over
crowded. There are Hamlets, heavy
men. juveniles. comedians; but. strange
10 say. the great bulk of the profess
sion believe. or affect to believe. that
playing the part of an animal on the
stage is mira dig.
Maybe It IS. but I don't think so
Acting the part of an ordinary animal.
~ done intelligently and naturally, is
far from easy. Those who think It is
not difficult would change their minds
81 they tried H.
My first animal role was that OF a cat
in Dick Wilmington" in a Christmas
pantomime in Manchester. England. or
course. it needed limb agility, but had
that from constant practice. 1t also
needed the close study OF a cats traits
and habits. ] really didn't want the part
at the time. but the late great George
Conquest, VINO had been engaged 70
play IL, was on his deathbed. So the
manager said IL was a case OF ''Tabby
or not Tabby," and ] had no alterna-
tive.
A Chronic Kicker Satisfied.
The following Christmas I went to
Birmingham 70 play the donkey in The
Forty Thieves and, Of course, I made
IN ass OF myself Being a chronic
kicker. II came natural 10 me. and
when I began business with my hind
legs. everybody in the company gave
me wide berth. and I had the center
Of the stage all TO myself. The leading
comedian said II was the most strenu-
Gus donkey he had ever played with. My
back action was a source Of continual
worriment TO the supers. who represent
I'd the forty thieves.
pride myself on being 1.-the and will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
N ming Shore Acres.

A dramatist worries more about the
title Of his play than he does about
the play itself. James A. Herne. when
he FIRST wrote Shore Acres" called it
The Hawthorns" Not being pleased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

TO the creation OF the rank Of field mar
sEal; the rest all held it. with the eX-
ception Of Lord Cranky. Sir d. Dundas
and Lord Hill.-Boston Transcript
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-01
Rlor o9 uiDi9eIie
Dejleonino til 5re>.
tl0poIo / fro Operiettelie at &. %. 9~oienius's Sfrifter,
or6neSe til 9etrd9tnineer for bper Dag
TO Moane0er. me6 8ihano at 9iffop 4. ! Gaate.
G5ortIaD.

Uen benne Spnb pejer oftet tun igennem 5pr=
t%oiblelie at oeoes. vt ben er %u6pggelig, bet tan man lGre
% tn; men at ben er forlaot % uo1ettet ariiti BLOB,
iad at ben ulbrig ~tilregnes mig. % at pg er SUBS es
feli9t Barn % ben 6e1igaanos 3empel, Tf6nt life gam
fe rem, bet er berfor iber Stunt at tro. 8sraf fomz
mer bet, at mango Der brutner I 6ortOiblelIe. D gaar
isrf Stilbeo % 60rer pa Srnoen % 8ommen i5ors
pentelIe al Sejr % bill Oa f6rt tro; men iom Der paa ben
Mcdoe pinbes ingen Strait, iaa be Ibnter oD6ere i SDnz
ben, og berneb bp6ere % bnbere 5ortpipelie, - % Idd
arbeiber be en- Tin li9eiom en- 0rufnenbe % arbejber %
fagter 9anbet. men ipnter mer % mer, tommer op
noge @dnge, men ipRter igen, inotil ban albriq tommer
Cd. Sdd gadr Get Der. Ia man mdnqe 8anQe bar fouet
5orlabelie, men iQen timber famine Snnb 6os ia, idd BIZ
0r bet olif0r urimcli9t igen at tro. gej umuligt; Rg er
al 8uo o~pergipet ct fotbenbt Sinh, je9 er Iorta6t 0, +.
b. 0erfcr mdd zen, iom dngribes At benne Sbnb bape
tprt en- %6eiBnOertig Stuff, I'll ai6tlfs t~dd6eIig Gor 60rs
nlfen tdobeli1, ia. en- urimelig i6Rroig 3ro, ON ban
fol ~frelies. 36i efer oGe 8eglers 5orIeg fal bu tilfbIt
late, at in9en gelel, tn9en @orDaa9enbeo, ingen Qffp,
gsn % Strio biGlper Der. men atene ben un0erlige 9ro,
iOm miot Gpn6en ian fp ben ~forterne0e Sub Stes
bet % blot beo 5orfoningens Blob inota9e % ~operoinbe
BAN. GGer enbm mer; Radr ou ri9tig tan tro. at Spnz
ben, iao bar ben eno er, bog er taget fra big % la9t paa
Subs Gam. at Be famine Climber, fom bu MI Ter bos big
meo 5crfqrbelie. o~ligepel lite lig9sr paa big. men d
laqt poa Grtfi RDe, mart naor bet life er fun en-
menneIfeliq geitrpbelie at tro. men bette b%irelig er BE.
BET bin fore ialige 3ret ba er Inlet mGgtigere til at
ienberiibe 8iGpelens 2Gnter % gre big fri. 8un
,5rDb 6erren er @bers Stnrte". - Men MI at fod en-
iaaban 3ro % 5rpb 6erren, bertil bjalper life Blot ut
rifle tro, men Der maa anbenOes Mioter, e~bangeliIe Orb,
iGrTilot getenbelIe, 8rsores 7%Sorbon, QooOeren, FAINT
9en til Sub ON 5roens @aDe. Oh fal l9re, at life en-
gang oae Sa9ttaeelier biaIpe, men at bin 6relie tilfOit
of6pnoer df SUBS bfotte gdrmhiertiabep. ia. ianbes
lg, %. at hi opfere mao lare bette, bp6ere nbmpges og
lore at Irpge 6erren. er iuIt en- 6oOebaurIag, bborfor
Guo tilisoer iGd megen Genb:9beb, Iaamungen magtig
9irpel at angribe os = f%anoelig, Ter 6ielper tilTbt ale
ne Srrens garnbiertig6tb q Gor. II, TO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-01
3 0te Dag.

Oct anbet afgrunbso9lg, Qpofeen Sol. 8, :
aoparer imob, er Gerrig6ebcn. 8enne opIuger SjGle
iaameqet kttere, Iom ben life innes forfarbelig, men bar
foa oattert Gin, iaa mango llnoif1Ionin9er. 6Oem pil
peotenoe ia @errigbeben2 Rel en- &rifen, Iom 6gbns
Der at blipe 5~eiprrst at benne 9egarligbb, pb bet n9ps
pc, men ioet ban Ter pao ielbe 8eg9rligbeoen eler 5orz
moalet for famine. ioa fer ban ibel %uItpIbige 3tng. 5dn
fnoer. at bet er lopligt, ia en- qligt at ,~fOrierge fg %
Cine" pioere fer ban paa 6ormaalet for i'm gegGrliJs
bo 90 timber ogida bet ~nifplbi9t, bet er Subs egen Ga
be, Tor 6binen ri 10 bsr tafte. penge, Soroejenoorn,
Zrne, GUS, Wdo o. &lGber Qt er ~utplbige 5ing.
6pem tan bd irafe bans 6isen? Get er fun @raOen
al BEN 6igen, iov er Wt9rtet poo 5dren, o9 Sraoerne
er mango; 6bem ian FER b%eitemme, bpao fon er Ser
riqbeb2 8, BEN &riien. iom life ber ital einGres %
90 blipe en- 8emas, maa life bpte for fig ielp, men bGre
Furp opmqrtfom paa i'm Sinls @el eGer @e FAINT pod
SUBS Orb, ON bbob ct ~retiinbiet gafen i &riito er, og
omeenbt, boaO @errigeoen er Og pirter.
Cab os ba betragte, 6porfeoes ben Serre &rifus ieIp
taller. On trsIfer big neb, at bet er %ufDfbi9e Sing, Tom
bit !oierte omQaos meb. Men mari, noor ariItus am
oiper, 6bab iom %for6inbrer Siale fra Suligbebens 9tps
Belle, iua er bet ibel %uTbloige Sing, ban nGOner: yS:g
bar tebt en- ager; jeg bar febt ct Bar 2rne; ieg bar ia
act milo en- 6unru." (2uc. 14). gu bar bet dlbri9 noget
fuabant baret onot ig ielp; men at bsie %uifplbt9e 3ln9
inbtaoer 6ierfet, at Der life Tan blioe e0er forblibe mo-
act bimmelt @RIte6ub, BET bill in9en forlda og betGnte.
~
- sbet aritus flyer, bbaO Tom toGIer Orbets Sab /
Sterterne, 6bor ben alereoe bar %fremipiret, bd n9pner
ban Blot bette Gins getpmringer og Rigooms 5orfe
refer % 0enniier" (lldtt6. 10; Cue. 9. 0dn napner
inatn grobe Spnber eGer 5orbrpOelier, insen l%Grligbeo,
gpberi, 9ebra9eri iom 4arfaager til Sielens 6ortdbelie,
men ban nGpner tun, at Oroets 9irtnin9 9jertet The
les. Ser fan Ri le @rdben, ba en- eQers loblg Onlor9
for bet iorbife life Blot er %oper9aaet til Gerrisbeo, men
oo niebferer Oeoen. 0ette er ct meget mGrtbarotgt
Stnife. Gn reoelis ariIer feler meo getpmring, at ban
life er fri fra jorbiTe Omiorger. Sen Iperger pa: &dn
lea boa enbnu bdpe ab SUBJ eaer nadr er bette Sorotlte
iii min 8go2 Mlarf bd 9riiti Soor: yddr bet toeler
BEN qooe SGb Siertet, ba er bet big til DEB. Wen boor
oo noar Her bet2 - Spdr: @fterbi ben gobe SGb er
@ros Orb, oQ oenne babbe be9bnbt at frcmipire, IA be
trnf. bpab BET er, Tom at Subs Orb ~fremipirer 9jertet'
QioeIom Orbets Qarbom er tpenbe, Cob og Gban9eltlrn,
Ioa er oq bets @irtuin9 6jertet tpenbe; "OPENS WGrt
er ct paagent "a IenoertnuIt Sjerte, iom feler SnnDeil
"a feler ben Iaa, at ben gsr os bee 8erben for trang, ia
DER % oriDer os I'll at iege g%ieoning og 5reb artto.
Ooida efier at 3roen optommer er 10 bet ben oa9ll9e
OmpenbelIe, at man life fan kbe Tom 9erben, lpfig o9
fri Snnben, life fan fare Tom 2ufen, men at man
binbes, tugtes % ~torsfaites al aonben, ia, at man eno1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-01
6porean iiutter Oh DIN Oao7

Oct bar en- %itprmiulo oe merf @interuften. Gimme
EN- bar bebettet meb forte StHer, Og Regn falot nec
9ejene bar bpbe og naiten ufremtommelige.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-01
site Dag.

5attiebom og 8efpnring er %magtiee 9orne til at
tpels Orbets gobe Sch, men alermeetisft ba, naur Der
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
HMarket Quotations Today%
~ MAKE Salem Good Home Market ~

Capital City Mills Quotations.
Bryant & Pennell, Props.
Wheat-77c.
Buckwheat-S0c
Poultry-at stelner's Market.
Chickens-S@10c.
Eggs-Per dozen 2sc.
Turkeys-12A@15c.
Ducks-10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Climatic Cures.

The influence Of climatic conditions
in the cure of consumption is very
much oVerdrawn. The poor patient,
and the rich patient, too, can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, and a regular course
OF German Syrup. Free expectoration
in the morning is made certain by
German Syrup. so Is a good nights
rest and the absence of that weak.
ening cough and debilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the ex
haustion due to coughing. the great
est danger and dread Of the consump
tive. can be prevented or stopped by
taking German Syrup literally and
regularly. Should you be able to go
to a warmer cline you will find that
OF the thousands OF consumptives
there, the few who are benehtted and
regain strength are those who use
German Syrup. Trial bottle. csc; reg
ular size, 75c. At all druggists. AT
DR.. Stones drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

Co. became interested in Foots creek
last spring, and bought the Lane prop.
erty, paying $4,000 for 700 acres.
They have also purchased about 500
acres besides, which makes them the
exclusive owners along both sides of
Foots creek from its mouth to the
Ruble mine. The company commenced
its operations by the building of a
dam across the lower end of the natur.
al basin. This dam is 20x30O. and is
intended to for a reservoir to float the
dredge when 1t is completed.
The dredge itself is 112h feet long
and 36 feet wide. and will be equipped
with two boilers each Weighing 112
tons, engines and other necessary ma.
chinery. The elevator will be equip.
ped with 40 buckets-each bucket and
link Weighing one ton, and with a
capacity of eight cubic feet. with this
elevator they will be able to dig to
depth of S5 feet, although the esti.
mated depth necessary to go is so feet
The engines will be powerful enough
to dig up the bedrock itself, which is
a blue porphyry.-Ashland Tidings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Are You a Mason"
Full of Complicated
Situations
A COncatenatiOn of Cachin-
nat0ry COrrigenda
COmically Com
bined

Mrs. Amos Bloodgood, one of the
leading characters in "Are You a
hason?" is an ardent supporter Of
masonic principals. Not only does she
require her husband to join, which,
however, he only pretends to do; but
thoroughly imbued with the fraternal
spirit she carries it very much into
private life, and when her eldest
daughter, Eva wants to marry Frank
Perry, she consents only on condition
that her prospective sonin-law emu.
lstes her husbands example, and
therein lies the difficulty for he, too,
promises; but never joined. Both men
are in consequence Obliged to resort
to all manners Of subterfuge in order
TO conceal the deception. Around this
thread are woven many Intricate sit
uations, and the ordeal through which
the pretenders pass in trying to keep
the secret is nerve-racking, and has
each on the verge of nervous pros.
tration.
Matters come to a climax however
when bona-fde mason seeks to enter
the portals of the Bloodgood's home
through marriage with another daugh.
ter. Being somewhat Of gallant, he
takes all the ladies to a real lodge
function, where series Of compli.
cations lead to the undoing of Blood
good and Perry. The hoax is, Of
course, discovered, the plot adjusts
itself naturally and Mrs. Bloodgoods
wrath is finally appeased by subse.
Quent real Vouchers OF masonic or
ders. Are You a Mason?" will be
presented here on Thursday ID at the
Grand Opera House. The San Fran.
cisco Chronicle says of IT,
"It Is some time since we have had
such a clever and amusing farce as
Are You a Mason?" which was re-
ceived with great hilarity last night
at the Columbia Theatre. II is Ger
man piece originally by Laufs and
Kratz, and Leo Dltrichstein has made
a very merry adaptation Of It. Like
all good farces the plot is very simple
but the complications are hard to des.
cribe. It all turns on the escapades
.of Amos Bloodgood and Frank Perry,
his son-in-law and the trouble they
get into through trying TO bluff It
through that they are masons when
they aren't. One OF the best features
in it is the young man who plays the
modistes girl and poses as a long lost
daughter Of the old man, the scheme
being TO get the money the old man
has promised the son-ln-law, which he
is not likely to get. There is a con.
slant laugh, very often becoming up.
roarious, all through the farce"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
LOST AND FOUND.


Money Found--AnyoAe would feel a
thrill OF pleasure to pick up a silver
half-dellar on the highway. They
are lying around ready to pick up
(no capital required) If you are
willing to rustic and can talk only a
little bit Good for either sex, young
or old. Address or call at Journal
office. 12-10.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
PORTLANn MARKET.


PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat-Walla w lila. 71cQ72e
Valley-7Sc.
Flour-Portland best grade, ta7S0
sass; graham, S375.
Oats-Choice White, S1.10
Barley-Feed. 500 per ton; oiled.
Millstun-Bran, SIS
Hay-Timothy, SIC
Potatoes-600eOc
Eggs--oregon ranch, 37hc
Poultry-Chickens, miTed, 10c0
10hc per pound; spring. lie turkeys.
live, 12014e.
MuttOn-Dressed, 606c.
Pork-Dressed, 6@6hc.
Beef-DresOed, 596Ec.
Veal-8Q8sc.
HOps-19OS crop, l5022c.
Wool - Valley. 1791sc; Eastern
Oregon. 12@1Be; Mohair. s50s7he.
Hides-dry. 10 DoandH ans. upwards.
Is 70 16he.
Butter-BeSt dairy, 3O022Me: fan
cy creamery ,soc; store ls01SMe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Gold Dredging on Foots Creek.

The gold dredge being built by
Champlin & Co. at the mouth Of Foots
creek, is nearly ready TO launch. and
when launched the work OF installing
the machinery will be commenced.
It is expected that the work will be
and the dredger ready for
operations about March 1st. The
Grants Pass Courier says Champlin &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH

A small bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month";
few drops in its bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small
outlay for so large a return of
health and comfort.
Babies that are given
SCOTS Emulsion quickly re-
spond to its helpful action.
1t seems to contain just the
elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishment; SCOTS
Emulsion always supplies it.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 900 Pearl Street. New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
FoR sALE.

~'~~eN~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~N~~-
For Sale-h fresh milch COW. In
quire at 47S Front street, or at farm
seven miles south of Salem. I. M.
Wagner. 1857
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

For sale.-At bargain, one 1S-horse
power engine and boiler. on skids;
also one sorrel mare. weight 116O.
Inquire Of ], e. Murphy, tile yard
Salem. 1-6-1wk-wk2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

Unique Cleaning RoomS-shaw a
johnson, the cleaners, are now 10.
Gated AZ 200 Commercial street
They do q general pressing and 10
pairing business. Specialties; skirts,
silk waists. hid gloves, gents cloth
ing. etc. Phone 1914 b-2S1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
"Portland nd Rsturn only go. =

Toruano anu neturn Only VIZ"
The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets 10 Portland fron
Salem for t2.2C. good going Saturday
or Sunday. returning Sunday AAd Mon
day, giving all day Sunday and Mon-
day In Portland. The same arrange
ment applies from Portland, giving ali
Portland people . chance 10 visit val
ley points at greatly reduced rates
w. n CONAN, @. p. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

Hop Market
Hops-19@22c.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-30c.
Onions-t1Ac.
Dried Fruits.
PeRches-10c.
Apricots-
Apples-10c.
Petite prunes-4c.
Italian prunes-5c.
Wood, Pence Posts, Eto,
Big fir-S4.00.
Second-growth-S35O.
APh-$S.O0 to SS.75.
Body oak--$450.
Pole oak-$4.O0.
Cedar posts-12hc.
Hides. Pslts ard FUN.
Green Hides, No. 1-5c.
Green Hides, No. a-4c.
Calf Skins-4Q5c.
ShOep-75c.
Goat SkinB-s6o to S100.
Grain Ane Flour.
Wheat. Salem FIGURING Mills. eI
port value, zoe,
Oats-$1.05 cwt
Barley-$19 per ton.
Flour-Wholesale. $3.50.
Live Stock Market
Steers-3A @3hc.
Cows-3c.
Sheep-21ac.
Dressed yeal-6hc.
Dressed hogs-sc.
Live hOgs-4%c.
Mutton-21Ac per pound.
Hay, FSSa. Gts.
Baled cheat-$10.
Bale clover-S1O0S11.
Bran-S20.
Shorts-S21.50.
Creamery and Dairy PrOduota
Good dairy butter-20025e.
Creamery butter-3Oc.
Cream-sepArafor skinned, al
,om. Creamery, 32hc, net.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

% AS n ~ E H A.
s'::= c: :; Gl@5z.3z'13z;:aSs.e n Z 3 3 B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
EoR RENr.

Rooms for Rent--Up stairs, Cottle
block, by day, week, or month. Al
so light housekeeping rooms. Eleo
trio llghts Open all hours.
Commercial St, No. $50.
Phone: 1855 Main.
Matte Hutchins, Prog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
WANTED.

Wanted.-A young, dark bay horse.
Call at John Stout's sash and door
factory. G.. e. Reeve. 1-11.3t@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
osTEoPATHs.

Or. n. n. seOVeIl.-suggestiVe
therapeutics Osteopathy. Nervous
and functional diseases. Rooms 4,
and 6. darcy building Phone
1856 Main. 1-1-lm