davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
EXPLAIN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Edward A. Kimball to Deliver Lecture
in Grand Opera House April 4th.


1t is said that Edward A. Kimball,
who will lecture on Christian Science
at the opera house on Tuesday evening"
April 4th, has a message that will lead
to a clearer understanding of the Bible
as a practical help in the solution of
the problems of life. He has reputa-
ton as profound Bible student, and
his exposition of the teachings of
Christian Science, it is said, will be
with special reference to their author
ity from the Scriptures, and their appli-
cation to the healing of the sick, as
well as the sinful.
1t is averred by the Christian Sci
entists, under whose auspices the lee
turer comes to this city, that it is be-
cause of their gratitude for the good
that has come to them through this
practical application of the gospel of
Christ Jesus that they wish to correct
views of Christian Science and make
known to others the ways and means
of this doctrine; hence, Mr.. Kimball
who for many years has proven hi:
faith by his works, has been invited tC
give this public lecture on the subject
The doors of the theatre will be opel
at Z o'clock, and the lecture will begii
promptly at s.
Remember the date, Tuesday, even
ing, April 4th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
PERSONALS

Virgil Smith is visiting with Portland
friends
Attorney C. W. Wright is in the city
on legal business.
Stephen Korb, of SCOTS Mills was in
the city today on business.
E. T. Judd returned last evening from
Turner, where he went on business.
Miss Hetta Fields, went Portland
this morning for visit with friends.
Miss Ella Schultz returned from a
weeks visit with friends in Portland
today.
Arthur Derby returned to Portland
last night, after brief visit with
his parents.
Virgil Smith, of this city, went to
Portland this morning, where he expects
to remain.
Judge Burnett, accompanied by his
wife, left this morning for Portland to
spend the day.
G. H. Burggraf, was in town today on
business. He returned to his home in
Albany at noon.
Governor Chamberlain went to Port
land yesterday evening, after spending
the day in the city.
Miss Clara Welch returned from Port
land this morning, where she attended
the Beese-Sprague wedding
Miss Camel, who has been visiting
Miss Newcomb, of Willamette Univer-
sity. returned to her home in Chemawa
today.
Senator Geo. C. Brownell, of Oregon
City, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness, and returned to Oregon City last
evening.
Mrs. r. l.. Oliver, + 'Pendleton, who
has been visiting her daughter, Grace
student of Willamette University
for the past two weeks, returned to her
home this morning.
Geo. NJ. Cornwall, publisher of The
Timberman, at Portland, was in the
city yesterday, on his way south
j. II. Mack and little granddaughter
Esther Mack, of Woodburn, were Sa
lem visitors today. Mr.. Mack has just
returned from FIVE months tour OF
England, and reports a fine visit. H'
went to visit his mother. His younges
son accompanied him on the trip.
Miss Alma Hales and Miss Len'
Schindler left last night for Capitola
California. They are delegates to th
Pacific coast Y. w. O. A. conference
that is held every year in that place
and represent the local members Of viii
lamette University, Y. w. C, A. The
EXPECT to remain about two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat-W Walla Walla, Soc.
Vaney-92@93c.
Flour-Valley, straights, $4.l0; gra'
ham, $4.00.
Oats-Choice white, $l,35@1.4o.
Millstuff i Bran, 1880.
Hay-Timothy, $l4.5O.
Potatoes-s5@95c
Poultry-Mixed chickens, per pound,
l2@12llc; springs, 14@15c; hens, l2h
@l3c; fryers, 10000; broilers, 2sh@
25c; geese, 7@sc; turkeys, live, l6@
lie; turkeys, dressed, 17@22cj ducks,
old, dozen, $7@s; spring ducks, $9@
$50.
Pork-Dressed, THOSE.
Beef-Dressed, 2h@5c.
Veal-3h@sc.
Mutton Dressed, 5@7c.
Hops-19O4 crop, 22@23c.
Wool-Valley, 20@2lc; Eastern Ore
gon, 14@1sc; mohair, soc.
Hides-dry, l6 pounds and upwards
16@l6hc,
Butter Fancy creamery, 27h@32h
dairy, 10000; cooking, 1l@l2c.
Cheese--Young America, lie; Oregon
full cream, Ice.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 171A@1se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL
Entertainment at the Grand Opera
Houes, Thursday, March 3oth.

The dramatic and musical entertain
ment to be given Thursday, March 3Oth,
at the Grand promises to be big sue
cess. The program is in fine shape
and tickets are selling rapidly. {.
The farce, "Mr. Bob" is a splendid
comedy in two acts. 1t has strong
plot. and is full of wit and extremely
laughable and humorous situations.
Miss Bertha Kay will be seen in the
title role, as the star specimen of a
yachtsman, "Mr. Bob"
Miss Ethel Harris, in the soubrettte
part of "Patty," the stage-struck
maid. Miss Harris will be strongly sup
ported by Mr.. Ray Chapler, as ''Jenk-
ins, 4" the English butler.
Mr. James Mott, in the ridiculously
pathetic role of "Brown," the man
who "came down"
Mr.. Wallace Trill, as "Philip, " and
Miss Eileen Fawk, as Katherine - his
cousin. and sGussie Farnell, as "Aunt
Becky" splendidly portray their char
acters.
60 Voices in Comic operetta.
The comic operetta. to be given by
go young people, presents scene of
school cadets and girls enjoying a holi-
dav picnic. Two little peddlers, lit
tie old man and little old woman, ap'
pear selling notions, candy, popcorn,
etc. They create a great deal of sym
pathy among the young people, who re-
spond generously TO their entreaties
but are amazed at the deception Of the
Of the old couple. Although the police
men are somewhat troublesome, the
merry company enjoy themselves until
they bid farewell and return home.
The little old woman will be taken by
Galatia Humphreys, who, with hel
splendid voice and dramatic ability
cannot fail 10 charm. She will b
strongly supported by Myron Clinton
as little old man.
Beside the farce and oPeretta, char
acter songs viii be given also an arts
tie club drill by ten little girls.
/ The entertainment is a public ljbrarl
benefit. Seats soc, 35e, e5e. BOX ofhe'
open Thursday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Change Of Program Tonight.

The excellent bill this week at the
Edison will be changed tonight, that is,
the performers will offer new acts. Nor.
ris Jones will sing new illustrated
song, and also spring a few new Jokes,
not as yet heard in Salem. That clever
team, Morris & Morris, will also have
new act. Their refined Irish act
caught the popular fancy, so their
change will be as good, if not better
than their first act. Miss Morris bears
the distinction of being a very clever
Irish character woman, while Mr.. Nor.
ris is an all-round comedian. The Wiley
Ferris Co. will change their speciality,
and introduce new acrobatics, table
balancing, etc Thus a brand new
show is Virtually presented, giving Ed.
ison patrons a variety to their amuse.
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Found Gold in stockton.

Stockton, Cal, March 30.-Stockton
has a genuine gold excitement, and 400
men, women and children are placer
mining on the banks of Mormon slough
in this city. From $500 to $1,000 worth
of coarse gold has already been taken
ont of small deposit of gravel. Many
believe the gold was lost or buried by
Mexicans in early days, as the find is
on the site of former Mexican settle
ment The excitement is high, and many
old miners are stalking out claims aloGg
the slough between this city and Belota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
strnnre skeleton in a cave.

The skeleton Of prehistoric animal,
tailless, with cloven feet, and in almost
perfect condition, was discovered in a
cave near the headwaters on the De
sehutes river, in Southeastern Thurston
county, Wash, by Captain G. +. Hug
gins, of Tenalquot Prairie, and man
named Frank Mossman, Of Olympia.
The two were looking for illegal fish
traps in the upper waters of the De
schutes, when a storm came on them,
and they sought refuge in big cave.
The beast in life must have been
about nine feet high and 13 long.
Messrs. Huggins and Mossman brought
out its jawbOne, which contains a dan
gerous looking set Of grinders. An ex'
pert will be asked to set the beast up
when the remainder of the bones can
be brought out.
Indian clubs by 10 little girls, Thurs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
3. 2. starkoy, Manager.


Week commencing Monday, March
Goth. Vaudeville Headliners.
Initial debut of the Wiley Ferris Co.,
introducing their comical acrobatic
travesty, "The Irish Japanese"
Morris Morris, refined and accom-
plished sketch artists.
Talkative Morris Jones, that funny
monologue man.
Ethel Cossette, latest illustrated
songs.
Marvellous Edison-o scope, new view:
in motion pictures.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Change of acts Thursday. Admission
10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
1nvestirate Coast Rates.

Washington, March 3o.-The inter
state commerce commission has issued
orders for an investigation in the mat
ter Of rates on corn and corn products
from Missouri river points TO Washing
ton. oregon and California. RAILROAD
officials who are interested viii appear
in Chicago on May sth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Farce to be presented by Misses Eth
el Harris, Bertha Kay, Gussie Farnel,
Eileen Fawk, Messrs. James Mott, Ray
Chapler and Wallace Trill.
Operetta by Chorus of 60 Voices
PUBLIC LIBRARY BENEFIT.
Box Office opens Thursday morning at
Q O'Clock. Prices SOC, 35c and 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
snake salem Good Home Market"

PouItry-at stelner'a Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 15c.
Ducks-1O@l9c.
Chickens-l0@l2e.
Hens 1O@lle.
Turkeys-loe.
HarrItt q Lawrence.
Eggs-Per dozen, Ice.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-40e.
Potatoes, sweet, $l.S5.
Onions-3iac.
Apples-75@$l.oO.
Tropical Fruits
Bananas--5hc 10.
Coeoanuts, 800 per doz.
oranges--$l.75@$2.00,
Lemons--$s.75@s,50.
Tive stoeIt MarkSG
SteerS-otUoA.
Cows-3@3h.
Sheep-4c.
Dressed veal--6c.
Fat hogs-5A@Mc.
Hay, Feed. ek@
Baled cheat-$ll00.
Baled clover-$11@1s.
Bran-$22.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Butter-27c.
Butter fat-30c at station.
Grain, Hops and Flour.
Oats-Choice white, $l.40.
Barley-$2S@2s.5O.
f1our-$4.40.
Wheat soc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
Rumage Sale.

The ladies Of the First Christian
church will conduct a rummage sale at
500 Commercial street today and to-
morrow. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Do not fail TO hear Miss Kay as
~f'Mr. Bob,' and Ethel Harris in SOU
brette parts, as "Patty," the stage
struck maid, Thursday, March soth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Washington, March 80. Senator Bur.
rows today denied that the committee
on privileges and elections wan F'sl'
Utah during the sumner and take ad'
iitonal testimony In the smoot ease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
/ CURED MY RUPTURE
wm SHOW You Now TO Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless And bedFidden for years nom
Ma truss could hoId DOoi0rs would de not orasa Oh
fooled then al cured myself By simple discovery 80
sd he cure free by you write for H. cured ne 49,
slnee cured thousands ItWil cure you WrtStoeAI S-P
Collags Box ~, waleFt0Nn. NY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
MODEL OYSTER HOUSE.
A4A Court Street.

che best meals in the city for the
price. Quick service, care and cleanli
ness our motto. Phone 2646 Main.
MRS. JENNIE HEADRICK, Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Judge Benson convened department
No. Of the circuit court this after
noon. IN the absence Of Judge Burnett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
F. A. Virgins

Implement House. 255-267 Liberty 81.
PArm Implements. Wheels. ANTONIO
biIeS. Sewing Machines and Supplies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Indian clubs by 10 little girls, Thurs
day night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

TONIGHT.
Edison-vaudeville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-30

Spring wagons, sureys delivery
wagons aud anything you might want
in the line Of rigs that run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

work that you can grow to your full height.
Train the eye. the ear the hands the
mnd-all the faculties-in the faithful doing
of 1t.
Remember that work well done is tho
highest testimonial of character you can
receive.
Use it as a tool to develop the strong
points of your character and to eliminate
the weak ones.
Remember that every alton has some
advantages and disadvantages not found
in any other.
Regard it as a sacred task given you to
make you a better citizen and to help the
world along.
Remember that every neglected poorly
done piece of work stamps itself inefface-
ably on your character.
Write it indelibly in your heart that it ia
better to be a successful cobbler than d
botch physician or a briefless baTrister.
Refuse to be discouraged If the standard
you have reached does not satisfy you; that
is proof that you an artist, not an
artisan
Educate yourself in other directions than
the line of your work. SOL that you will be
broader, more liberal more intelligent
worker.
Regard il not merely as means of maxi
ing4a living but, first of all, a means Of
making a life-a larger, nobler specimen OF
manhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
A Cure for Nervousness.

The man or woman suffering from
nervousness should seek the companion
ship Of healthy persons, free from nery-
BUSINESS, The meals ought TO be eaten
very slowly. All ordinary hygienic rules
are to be obeyed. VIII exercises are
good. The nervous person must, TO use a
figure Of speech, spring out of the warm
nervous bed and plunge into the cold
bath of effort The thing he breads do
ing is the very one he should do.
One excellent plan of nervous men and
women is to attend good theater and
watch the demeanor of some self-pos-
sesSed actor or actress. Let them study
that demeanor and try to initiate il
II VIII be something for them to do when
attacked by a nervous squall 1t will he
found better than buttoning or unbutton-
Ing gloves or indulging in any other of
the purposeless acts so common to the
nervous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
"TH1EvEs' MARKET, OF MEXICO.
Many Crimes, According to Tradition,
Were Committed on the Grounds.
From the Mexican Herald

From the Mexican Herald.
The Thieves Market" famed in guide
book and tourist romance, is undergoing
at present an encroachment that threatens
to place it shortly in the realms of real
history. The ground is being cleared over
nearly half the space formerly occupied by
the market, and the permanent booths are
being torn down and regretted in the
smaller space left.
Tradition has it-and most happily for
romance in this fascinating land tradi-
tions in most cases are still as, good coin
as fact-that the Thieves Market stands
on the grounds of what was once part of
the spacious gardens of the new house
of Montezuma. In the long days gone by,
this garden, of spacious proportions, was
the scene of many dark and dismal crimes,
and many were the robberies and acts of
violence that occurred there, for 1t was on
a highway much used and when night had
fallen was very dark and dangerous.
The tale goes of the murder by a power
full officer of the sweetheart of one of his
retainerS, crime that ranked in the breas
of the poor Indian until, not long after
ward, he took his revenge, and his master
lay dead, killed in a drunken stupor by the
wronged servant The wronged man, rif1ing
the masters pockets, carried away with
him from the house all the trinkets and
valuableS on which he could lay his hands
Then he hied himself to the protecting
shade of Montezuma' S gardens, where he
hid himself under the trees until the coming
day should waken the city and he could
pass beyond the guard without molesta-
ton. But when he had been hidden only
a short while, the alarm having spread
a servant, more Jealous in his own inter-
ests than to revenge his masters murder
found the guilty man and quickly and thor
oughly dispatched him.
A neighboring gully, which had perhaps
served a similar purpose before in these
thrilling days, concealed the body and the
third murderer made way with the goods,
this time to keep them safe and secure I'M
til the excitement had blown over.
Then, on the very spot which he had
stained with the blood of his fellow serv-
ant the wretch set up a tiny stand with
the twice stolen goods as the basis of
little stock, which he sold to the tourists
of that day, as they passed by the stand
in their visits to the famous gardens
From this rather thrilling beginning grew
a classic market, until today there is the
world famed "Volador." where things fly
In and out, once and for many long centu-
ries truly thieves market" 1t is not
so many years ago that one counted this
market as one of the places wherein to
look for goods that had flown away from
the house in some mysterious fashion, but
now one can say only sadly (from the
buyers point of view that that day is
long past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
To Take the Drudgery Out of Your oc-
cupation.

From Success.
Do it cheerfully, even If it is not con-
genial.
Do it in the spirit of an artist, not an
artisan.
Make it stepping stone to something
higher.
Endeavor to do it better than it has ever
been done before.
Make perfection your aim and be satisfied
with nothing less.
Do not try to do it with a part of your
self-the weaker part.
Keep yourself in condition to do it as well
it can be done.
Regard yourself as co-worker with the
Creator of the universe.
Believe in its worth and dignity, no mat
ter how humble it may be.
Recognize that work is the thing that dig
nifies and ennobles life.
Accept the disagreeable part of it as
cheerfully the agreeable.
Choose if it is possible, the vocation for
which nature has fitted you.
See how much you put into It, In
stead of how much you can take out of it.
Remember that it is only through your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

Some people cannot understand why
Santa Claus is not w7man.--Baltmore
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Unprincipled Thieves,
the Methuen Transcript

From the Methuen Transcript.
No law-abiding person can have any pa
tience with the culprit who will select such
place as Nevins Memorial Library to
burglarize. The thieves who entered the
library last week have no principle and are
lacking the appreciation which most people
have of a public library. Nothing would
please us more than to see the guilty parties
run down and given the severest punish
ment the law will provide. Such thieves as
these are of no use whatever to the COM
munity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

on state supervision FOR the work of cleans
ing its fiocks has succeeded up to date. 1t
is now clean and can easily be kept SO.
The work thers has been under the imme-
diate directionhof ur M. E. Knowles and
the department. regards his success as a
high testimonial to the thoroughness and
effectiveness of his methods.
The department is always in receipts OF a
great deal of correspondence from sheep
men all over the country, who recognize
the scope and value of the work being done,
and is always ready to answer INQUIRIES and
receive information tending to help forward
the great work pf making the United States
the foremost sheep producing country OF
the world. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Hats and trimmings.
From Harper's Bazar,


Stiff aigrettes and lpompons give a be-
coming height to many of the hats, and
the cluster of ostrich tips with a pompon
or an aigrette In the center has come
into fashion again. Quite an attractive
model Is a moderatesized Gainsborough
shape trimmed with folds of tulle around
the crown and cluster of tips at the left
side There is an attempt made to intro
duce the bonnet strings of tulle, and on
such a hat as this very often the ends of
tulle are brought forward and tied at the
left side, just as is done on the more pic
turesque style of poke bonnet. General ap-
prevail, however, has not sanctioned this
fas hion, the trouble being that in the ma
jority of cases the strings are not becom-
ing One of the prettiest styles is the lit
tie bonnet, which is cross between a bon
net and a hat. With it's stiff bows and
aigrette it seems more like a smart head
dress than anything else. 1t is most be-
coming to older women, and is surely des-
tined to grow in popular favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Impossible.

From the Houston Post.
Does Bulge drink as much as he used
tor"
'Well-he doesn't drink any more"
81 knew that without asking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Educated by Experience.

Senator Alger of Michigan lost his parents
at the age of eleven years and for seven
years he 1abored on a farm, and whatever
education he could acquire was under great
difficulty Later he had an opportunity to
attend an academy for time and he taught
school and made up for his lost educational
opportunities by burning the midnight oil.
Senator McCumber and Senator Hans
brough both had small educational op-
portunities, but they are both men of wide
information and of fine education.
These names could be added to extensive
ly with the names of men distinguished in
public life who have carved their educa-
lions out of meager opportunities. A vast
number of the senators were not at school
after they were nineteen years of age The
Senate has on it's rolls the names of men
who went through every variety of expert
ence. Some in universities, and where
learning could be acquired by rule and In
ease and leisure, and some graduates of the
great university of active life. 1t was not
so much what road they travelled as it was
the inclination and capacity of the boys
that determined their success. Greater diff
ficulties in acquiring an education meant
greater struggle and increased strength
But 1t is fact that the statesmen who
travelled those roads of difficulty and trial
stand the equals In intellectual attachments
of the men who travelled another road and
got their education by easier means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Misplaced Confidence.

praised James beauty and Amanda's wit:
Each told the other; now I'm out of it.
Life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
In the West.

The Department of Agriculture has now
been let into New Mexico by special law
of the legislature. and it will not be long
before the scab is stamped out there also.
Montana alone Of the states that has relied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

Many men have killed themselves in pur-
suit of fame or wealth without being classed
with Peter Nissen. -Pittsburg Gazette.
The Florida star., 1905-07-07
CHURCH NOTES

At the Methodist Church. Titusyilie.
next Sunday, July gth. Rev. W. r. Allen
Will prearh az II a IN and I'D y. IN
Until the weather gets cooler sunday
school vii! - held At o'cIock IN the al
ternoon instead "f 10 clock IA the morn
lng. thus hring the SI,h 81 Ite majority
of ihe Sunday school. B.ginniug SIth
next >IniAy Jnigc Penney Eiil tf7Sch \
Bible cla~s TIM = f,r groNn up Ie-ppl-,
AMI only Blb.,-s Ni.l =. u~.,I. You Ar-
invited 10 cD'n-. bruS y"uT Etisi- and
jrin tAr Ci4~- nrE' ~Gri-iay a. go
There wIli - G.-,-a.-i.ju< AZ Msui- Al : -
q ~