davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
conarnaatienal.

Plymouth Third aud University.
Rev. Francis J. Van Horn. -. -.
pastor. II a. M, Fear Not. : y.
m. All Hall"
Pilgrim broadway and Repub-
lean. Rev Edward Lincoln Smith.
- y. pastor II n. M. The In
atiuet of Immortality, 9 y. m,
Easter concert by Sunday school.
Union Queen Anne nv. ana Caller
It, Services at II a. m, and p.
M; Rev. S. NJ Frcelnud breaches
University Brooklyn av NJ
Rev. u. 6. Mason. pastor: n o. IA.
EASTER D. M, "rhc World Cam
paiRn.H
fgdReWntcr-Wh Whitman av near
Kilbourne. Rev VIM. g.. Hammer.
pastor. II a. M, The Easter
Glorye. p. M. From Doubt 20
Certainty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
Emma Goldman Is Being
Watched at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS
With city detectives logging their
footsteps. Emma Goldman Queen
Of the Anarchists" and Ben l..
Hoffman. selfsyled King OF
Trampa. are registered at the st.
Francis hotel, where they were as
signed TO two magnificent suites.
Manager Woods Easped when he
saw the two names on the regis
ter. And he gasped again when he
glanced about and saw Chief of
Police Biggy and group Of detec.
lives looking wise In one corner Of
the rotunda The royal pair ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
Trying to Break Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS
Confident that he can break the
San Francisco-I.os Angeles automo.
bile record. II. o. Harrison left San
Francisco In his machine at Isis
this morning. lie expects to arrive
in Los Angeles az 6 o'clock this
evening. cutting about on hour from
the present record. which is hours
and iS minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
SENSATIONAL BREACH
OF PROMISE CASE

FRESNO. Cal, April iS.-Morti.
mar Z. Barrett. wealthy and a
noted horse owner OF Fresno. was
made defendant in q $4,000
breah of promise suit today. Miss
Margaret Jones 81 the plaintiff.
She alleges that Barrett won her
love aud then failed TO keep his
promises. The defendant was ~.
vorced from his first wife a year
ago. The case promises sensa.
tiona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services Of Melissa
c. Gideon win take place Sunday
afternoon az O'Clock from the res
idenoe OF her daughter. Mrs.
Esther Thomas Bosley. 3Zo Fifth
az. north. The remains will be
cremated az the Mount Pleasant
erematory. Butterworth & Sons.
mofllcians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

tioa@: Lsrd's Supper. special mu.
ST.
Grace esnrsnan. GeorEetown-
HarsareN In Presbyterian church,.
Rev Isushsr ~ FeeRwr. pastor. -
. IN, ssfaatsr TidinKA"
Miscellaneous.
Salvation Army Corps No. 1
Washington and sth av q. Adft
and AF3 A +. Storey In charge
II a. m. ~T'hr Power ~ ITS Rasur.
reetion+s AIS .. M. "Th. koyataus
~ thr Christian EdifiCr. SIS o
N. sshaii We Live Again
First Divine Silence Cuiumhga
hall. broadway ana Pine; sgnea Y
Mccarthy. pastor. ~ a. ma. Con.
slider the Lilies
tlrst Spiritual Society ftzi
First av a W Connect speaker
Il D. m. The Spiritual View 81 "a.
ReHurraetion" q M. The Groal
Law ~ Vibrations"
New ThanKht-i4s0 Second nv
IT a. m. address by A. w Comet
on The Planes Of Human Con
Hetouauaza
Volunteers u America lis l..
Second av = Row. r. ~ Sutton
viii preach on tho Resurrection a
p. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
BIG TRUST IS To
DISSOLVE

RICHMOND. Va. April Is
Frightened by the evidence gather
ed against IL by the government
and rather than face the trial IN
New York on May 10 before the
United States circuit court. the
American Tobacco company, ee
eordlng 20 a story current here To
day. Is about to dissolve.
The dissolution OF tho $3.50. goo.
600 combine was practically admit
ted today BY officials OF the com
pany who would not allow theil
hamea TO be- mentioned in connec
tiou With their admissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
NOW TO FIX THE DATE
WHEN EASTER COMES

Of March or later than the goth Of
April.
Easter Is never before the SD
OF March or after April Is. The
latest Easter In this century Will
occur on April Is. tpta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
Nelson and eoer 70 SION.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is
Rudolph unholz, the Boer boxer, ar
rived this morning. and some time
today will sign articles TO meet Bat.
Ting Nelson In a f5round bout at
Coltna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
NOTICE TO
WATER
CONSUMERS

Shut-off notices have been issued
by the city treasurer against al
water consumers who are de.
linquent in the payment of their
rates for the quarter ending March
Stst. 1908. in the third collection
district This district includes all
the city lying north Of Caller st.
There are 1000 delinqnents who
viii be cut off without further
notice Payments must be made
at lis Prefontaine Place. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
cathaIl,

- James $inih ard
Nariaus mass daily at 4 a m Sen
aaYa as :. Z : and , a. ~ high
mass al II =. ~. fsstrra. =. ~
- 1aseph'e 18th and - Aloha.
Mas daiiy Al sH1o and a - a. ga. f.
sunday. ! So and , a. ma high mass
IL a. "a testsef~. ! 10 o ~
fshnssH sf Immaculate Cnnrrpiiau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
SUNDAY TOPICS

Notices for tho church col. I
= umnN OF the Saturday Star I
: will pat Be- accepted after I
= n'eiaek Friday affcrnuon.
= Al notices must cuntalu I
= subjects Of sermons
Owing IA delay Ia the de I
= livery II mails. notices should I
= be mailed a. early a. pos. I
= sitis. n order 10 insure their I
. ARRIVAL AZ The star office az I
q the time specified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

AetnaatNi
Fira1 n Taheruarir. I1fth
ard tutun Ksx. ". ~ W nesn.
pastor II tn The LmrtN
Tomb Fae =. ~ mWsicai pra-
gram
Green Like Il. by ssh AMI
diet. pastor. II a IA. The hssure
rxefian - 1ssas christ. : 30 3 "a.
sisf~aul AzaH tsetufr on DARK eas
africa
HaF@H u Howard av ana
John Re- " . Heuadnn. paat7f
II q ~. Mis- Kate l. DHbufn. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

naYtHfen A. Unitarian .-itos istan
ard olive. REV. J 81 q Powers.
minister II = 81. This Philosophy
~ Hope wp@riat nBAle
Fremont UnHarlma aslg Ffsmani
nv.. Rex a naidriasr ministsf
.. IA. Immortality sf Love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
". M. c. A

Y. N. G. Fourth and MSsi ss1oa
2 D. m. Or Lyman Beccher Sperrp
opens a. weeks lectures on sex
problems. with address on Possible
Human Attaiumcnta'. concert at 2
.. m. Fred Butler sings, discus
sion at 5.t5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

Temple Third and Cedar. Geo.
Robert Cairns. minister. ~ a. m.
AN Uuriaen Christ, 1880 y. m.
An Easter Message ~ Roy br,
Dark. Of Portland. special music.
ballad 18th Hv n. W. and w.
5fst st. Rev Il. -. Lamorcux.
paatpr II a. III, - Risen Savior :.
+ 40 y. m. Justification by Faith"
Flrsf BoylHtpn av. and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

Ballard 2e2t w. 57th IT., Ballard,
A. L. Grim. pastor. N a. M, The
irrepraaalhle Lord ~ fNfc" >. no.
Easter Reflsctio~s' special MUSES..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

Holy Trinlty-E. Olive and 18th
av.. REV. u. q. Lund, y. -. pas
tor. f0.4s a. m. "The Rcsurrec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
chrl,tlan selnnar.

First Church of Christ. Scientist =
christenseu'a hall broadway and
Madison. Services IL a. m. and :
r. m. subject. The psCtrins -
Alaska building.
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist
=9slt W. ssth st. ballard. Services
II a m. subject. The Doctrine ~
Atonement'', reading room ia
church building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

U. s. Navy Yard Rosto steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer DOCK o. SO
and $3.50 a. m, 1880 and p. m. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

18th and Marion; mass daily af
30 and 30 a. m. sunday At 8, 7
and 4. 10 a. m. high mass at 10. %
a. m: vespsr- At 1850 y. m.
st AlphanHun 18th Nv y. W aud
ssth St. Ballard. Mass, a. mss
Sunday mass. "a. m. high mass.
10 40 a m. sunday school. z 30 p.
m. keneaietiou. 20 .. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
Presbyterian.

First Seventh aud spring. Nnv.
NJ A. Matthews. -. u. pastor, ~
a an The Tramp ~ tho Aans +.
evening Wrecked. bat saved
Westminster broadway and Co
mmhia REV. J. NJ Wilson. -. u.
pastor II =. m. Jesus az tho See
Of Tibsftas After fiis Resurrection
4s6 q IA. @rhe nisen chrtsi Walk
ina ard enhvefsinR with Its pisrt-
Plies. speeisi music at both serN-
tees
f'herry ~ geud aud Cherry. Rev
w A stevenson. pastor ~ a. m
~fhu Church and tho NeFurreU tiun {
sp M. Did Jesus Really Rise From
tlis llssaa -
ballard 18th az n " and Mar
knt u ballard. Rev, Geo. n lee.
pastor II a IA. "A Voice Fresn the
World Hsyond@. J a. p fu.. '-reilink
Others special music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18
70 sEs sArrlEss,lps

lass bosis Al Pier : Ten round
trss sNiT. see Found trip 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-18

Huv. 4 L. Whitman. y D.. pastor.
Day Luke xkiil .igt p ~.
"Mary's hleassd Vision" john
West Seattle -Msdrons hall
Rev. Arthur II. CARPENTER. pastor
p. N. ahoholdlnE the Empty
Tomb
Norwegian Danish Howard aud
stoWarti nev. o. "A. Kill pastor
Services SO a. m. and 5 y. IA.
special Easter exercises.
Fremont kiihaufno AV.s Rev.
James Cairns. pastor, a. a. Ia.
Father, Into Thy Hands ! com
mend Az Spirit; 1880 D, M, East
ar exercises.
Columbia Columbia city. Rev
Harry Ferguson pastor. N a. IA.
Tho Risen t4ard" $3.50 g. ~.
The AtaninK Blood"
Dunlap Hainier blvd nev. Pc
ter 4. Klein. pastor II a. ~. "fhe
I Proof uf the Resurrection Z 30 y
I IN. Faster exercises
bellevue rev. Arthur u CRrpen
I ter pastor. 10 80 a. m. The lteaur
reetien q Christ. the Triumph oi
/ the Ages
Flrsl Swedish Nlnth ana =
/ Pine. HnV , Linden. pastor 10 81
a m union Eaat~f services ~ Green
lake i.atuna, Adelphia and First
Swedish sunday schools wiil bs
held
/ University Place y. 18th and
hroekisn ays prank A. Heath, -
- pastor II q. m. rHeaarrnctiou
the Key tn the t.ifs ~ Jesus \ q
m. The Testimony % Paul 90 ths
Resurrection baptism. special ma
aie 1t both aefFtcss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

land.
II. Humoresque, AJAX Three
Sulses." polka, Bonnechope.
12. Male quartette. selection.
13. Salon piece. First Heart
Throbs." Eilenberg.
IA. March. Yankee Grit" Holg-
man.
AT $3.50 p. m. High dive at Cor
raj. Free to all.
London Mineral Water.
Levi Geer. who manages the health
resort at London Mineral Spring., Is
at the fair grounds with an exhibit
of the wonderful waters that are
free on tap. The water Is served
free at the Lane colnty exhibit. NJ.
Geer came as little boy from I'LL
nos TO oregon, and has hoed his own
row. and has built up a fine proper.
~ In the London Mineral Springs. He
IA enthusiastic over the Willamette
valley. and a booster from away
back.
Locating Room seekers.
Clerks at the Board OF Trade were
busy until after midnight finding
rooms for people who could not be
accommodated at the hotels. More
rooms are still needed and should be
reported there.
The County Exhibits.
These are very fine. with Yamhill
leading on apples.
Those who prepared the exhibits
for the various eountiessrei Multno-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
NO RECORDS BROKEN
I In YESTERDAY RACES
But HEATS WERE FAST
BY .JOCk" LUCAS

ond place In the heat. The second
heat in this event was almsst pre-
ciseiy the same ss the FIRST. Mont
erat took the foremost position and
retained It under the wire by half a
|lergth. while Lady Sunrise and Bar-
on Van Cofbett booked up at the
last quarter and fought Il 20 the
wire in fine form, Lady Sunrise
reaching the second pIass By head
with Laura w. fonrth place bshind
Baron Van Corbett. The third and
anal heat was the best race OF the
day. Monicrat again. took the lead
followed closely. by Lady snnrise,
zombronut. Drlsw. s.. Motifs animal,
and Laura w, and the work OF these
animals during the last half was
very Interesting TO see. zombronut,
who had. been showing up TO the bad
In former heats. held onto the lead
ers surprisingly and finished second
under the wire. Monicrat FIRST and
Lady Sunrise third and Laura W..
fourth. Between Monicrat, ZombTo-
nut and Lady Sunrise the distance
under the xire was no more than a,
head and had the distance bekn 80
feet further 70 the wire. zombronut
wonId surely have had an excellent
opportunity OF winning the nercely
fought heat. Moniorat was awarde
frst money. Lady Sunrise second
money. Laura w. third money an !
Zombronut fourth money. The time
made in this heat was 2:1eh.
The running event OF AZ fur
longs. purse t1oo. was Won by Bill
sho,' Mistv's Pride second. and Sal
lie Goodwin third place; time be%
seconds.
Several horses raced against their
own time during intermisslons but
,nly one succeeded in smashing any
hing. II being BLACKSMITH. owned
by II. q. Cox. with record OF
2:30h and he made the mile In
';1sh.
zomvert also made try at his
s;29k mark on an exhibition go
md cut II down 10 2;2sA.
The most interesting event in the
lndIvidul racers was that |
'f the greatest guideless PAGER. Col
ege Maid. That little apImal drew
he applause from the audience from
YER very start under the wire. She
eft the two trainers hands on the
I'm within about 100 feet OF the
wire. but et the call OF Judge Hr-
Imam '9r the go" she caught her
'elf and paced the mile in beautiful |
'tyle In 2:i0 nat. Her mark is 2:09.
rhis little animal certainly won the
'earts OF the fans In attendance yes
.orday and without exaggeratlns
he deserves the name of the |
world's Greatest Guldeless PAGER"
The stanley Bros. gave an inter-
sting exhibition In front OF the
srand stand OF broncho busting. also
several good stunts OF trick riding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

The races started promptly n'
2:s0 yesterday afternoon at ths
Lone Oak track with n fairly Iarg'
crowd OF enthusiastic spectators II
the grand stand, which collected n
Number before the finish Of the firsi
race until about s0O0 people were
seated in the spacious building. The
one mile course was in the best oi
condition and very fast. and the pre-
vaiiing weather during the entire
afternoon, although somewhat
cloudy. wns considered ideal for the
npeedy events.
sThs first race. which was the Cap
ital City stake OF a purse of $1,000
ia the e:12 pace class. was repre-
ssnted BY sixaboFseH out of the IS
catered on tbs offscisl scoring book,
The race was won by Josephine. the
property OF Homer Rutherford, of
California. By three straight heats
opt OF ave. The nrsf heat was .
spiehdid exhibition, Josephine OBJ
tainipg the lead from the wire and
holding Il. tho full mile, winning by
sP]ehsth. Ray o. Light and Tommy
Grafton gave the winner q hard run
for the hsat and held close to the
swift little mares heels throughout
the last half The best time made
IN this heat was 2,osM. or within
two seconds OF the track record OF
1iosh. The second heat in this
event was led up 20 the stretch by
Ray o. Light. closely pushed by Jo-
sephine, who made beautiful squirt
az the last quarter distanclng Ray
o. Light by length. leaving Ray o.
Light second place and Tommy Graf.
ton third. The time for the second
30 was 2:9K The third and last
heat were nearly the same as that
OF the second. Josephine and Ray
o. Light being the two principals
closely followed by General Huere-
tus and Iowa Boy Josephine re-
ceived first money. Ray o. Light
second money, Tommy Grafton third
money. ana General Hueretus fourth
money.
The frst heet of the 2s25 trot
With purse OF $500. was somewhat
tedious owing 20 the slow starting.
which wns caused by the exception
ally large field and horse throwlng
his boot. combined with the diniculty
In which the Judge had In lining the
field at the scoro. Driver Gambling
OF curucca. was hnod $40 In the
first heat for scoring ahead OF the
pole horse more times than neces-
sary. ~, n. Rutherford's llttlei
black stnd Monlcrat cerrled this
purse away. although Lady Sunrise
kept him on his feet all the time and
succeeded Ia pulling down second
money. The hrft heat MonIcyat lof
the field under the wire from the
start with a time OF 2;f6h Laura
w. aud Baron Van Corbett having a
nice little flght' just within a length
of Monicrat, Laura w, getting Sec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

nah, A. F. Miller; Marion. w. A.
Taylor; Benton; Frank Groves; Lane.
T.. w. Warren; Polk. Mrs. f. A.
Wolfe; Columbia, w. J. Fullerton;
Ciatsop. b. 8. Worsley and NJ. o.
Lownsdale. Exhibits OF products
grown on a single farm have been
presented by Mrs. +. A. Wolfe, az
Polk county, and +. II. Hughson, OF
Benton.
Some Floral Premiums.
JudgIng OF the floral exhibits was
begun yesterday. and the following
awards were made on the cut flowers:
Best display of sweet peas: LIST,
Mrs. +. G. Deckebach, Salem; I'd,
Mrs. ~ II. Willet. Falls City.
Best display OF cut flowers. other
than sweet peas; lst, Mrs. J. s.
Taylor. Salem.
Best floral de Ign OF cut flowers:
LIST. Mrs. ]. s, Taylor; 2d. Mrs. o. F.
Taylor.
Best display of pan-ies: lst. Mrs.
II. n. wiliet, Falls City; 2d Mrs. J..
s. Taylor.
Best display of ro- -es: 1st. Mrs. J..
S. Taylor, Salem; I'd. Mrs. II. n. Will
let, Falls City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

Best display OF gladlolIur
Mrs. ]. s. Taylor. Salem; "a, Nj
N. Willet, Falls City.
Best display OF carnations.
Mrs. ]. s. Taylor, Salem; "a. Nj
N. Willet. Falls City.
Best display OF dahllas Isl,
l.. Allen. Lenanon; I'd. Mrs. !
Willet, Falls City.
Best display OF asters; LIST,
Bros, Salem; I'd. Mrs. II. \. v
Falls City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
THE FAIR

l. tContinued From Page I'D
--~>~~~-~>~~-~~-~ ~>>>>>>~~~-~ ---~~>~>~~-~~--~~-
h Oregon's greatest state Fair
opened yesterday morning at 5
O'clock under the most auspicious o.
circumstances, and the six days that
are to follow promise totally to
eclipse ali past attempts and rec
ords. Secretary weich la 4 evening
stated that the crowds upon the
grounds yesterday were the largest
that ever passed through the gates
on an opening day, and the holders
of the various concessions were
unanimous In the opinion that yes
terday was the best Monday in the
history OF the Oregon State Fair.
Owing 10 the failure yesterday to
make the proper electrical connec-
tions from, the automatic gates TO
| the secretary's ONCE. It was impo ST
bit TO estimate the exact number Of
admissions. The gates are In work
ing order today, however, and dur
Ing the remainder OF the fair every
turn of the stils will be registered
In the once. The huge grandstand
at the race track was more than two
thirds full, which Is a record-break-
er for ATTENDANCE at the opening
races at Lone Fir track. All day the
big pavilIoA was crowded, and the
enlarged concert bail was filled to
capacity in the evening, 4
~ Exhibits.
Practically all tho horticultural
and agricultural exhibits In the pa
vilion were installed and ready for
inspection In the afternoon. These
exhibits almost double In quantity
and variety any OF the exhibits OF
Previous years. Each building T.
crowded to the doors with its partic-
ular class OF exhibit. and the new
stock barns are filled to overflowing
Secretary Welch yesterday morning
received word from Portland that
ten carloads. of running horses wee
on their way TO the fair grounds.
but he telegraphed TO the owners n 1t
TO bring them because there was no
more stable room on the grounds.
Evening Events.
The evening program was opened |
with several selections by McElroy's
peerless band, after which the visI-
tors were formally welcomed by
Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Rodg-
ers and other dignitaries. Each
speaker was received with hearty
applause. as we're all the numbers
on the program The following is
the program which was rendered
last evening:
1. March. Legion of Honor"
Buglione.
2. Overture. Grand American
K Fantasia" Bendix
cornet solo. selected n. f.
Driscoll
4. Patrol. "The Blue and the
Grey" Dalby.
b. Address OF welcome, Mayer
Geo. +. Rodgers.
@. Address Governor Geo. Il.
Chamberlain.
Z. Vocal solo. "Cafmena," VIII
son, Mrs. Halle ParrIsh-
Hinges
s, Medley overture. Popular
Sounds" LAME.
o. Reading, selection, Miss Lilith
Moore OF Eugene.
10. Address. Team Work IN Ore
gon." Tom Richardson. Por'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
shoot Quail October Isl.

The open season for quail 1
October LIST this year and lasts
the LIST day of December, aec'
TO the game laws as amended !
1907 legislative session. son
our local sportsmen have the /
eous impression that the opea
season Is the same as last
from the second Saturday iol
third Tuesday IN SeptemseF-
perusal of the new Law VIII ''''
to have been changed.
prafaaaad creed Il Of litif 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
You May Choose For Yourself
ETHER
"HARD TIMES" or "GOOD TINES
FOR 1T HAS COME TO BE A PER-
soNAL PROBLEM WITH EACH
BTSINEss MAN

The hard times" are over, generally speaking
They not people VINO eonten' "
them continue.
With the advent c Fali activities In business Will soms
merchant to each who is conducting business h
unty to say long goodbye hard times or to ens
little longer @
IL Is TO be, largely test ON eourage--the maNns y
choice A test of adverst'n ming coarage-nlainy
The stronger business will choose good times N :.
OF eourse-and will proceed "a make the choice enee
campaign OF real ADVERTISING There will be better ps'
effective advertising done this Fall than ever before
The afraid merchant will wonder where the money
from to the bills" He wiil in some cases deeaas "a
must take the viii be HIS Dhe'" :. "A
"HARD TIMES" in preference to good times 50 'A% 80
sonally is concerned.
PROSPERITY 5 NOW PERSON
AL QUESTION. YOURS Is PER-
soNAL QUESTION WITH Nou
rms TRUE AND M
PoRTANT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
Ladies
Watches

IA l.ady's watch. whether Il b.
sol'd gold or gold filled. should
possess style and quiet elegance,
Above all things, II q Import
ant that watch should keep az
eurate time, and this Is the diff
nculty oftenesi met with IN ladies
watches on account of their
smallness.
This store recognizes that the
more difieult the obstacle, the
more satisfaction in It's complete
solut' 'on-that's why this is the
rI.adies' Watch Store" of this
section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

Professed creed Is Of lllils
v hen Hitting 70 the great Oe'01
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
AT LOCAL THEATERS
NEW HAVEN.
East Lynne" to he Presented b,
Joseph Kings Company.

East Lynne will be presented al
the New Haven theater, Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday nights this week with
matinee Saturday, by Joseph Kings
excellent company. The American
public to-day finds greatest delight In
the drama that has a big human note,
that deals with elemental passions and
sorrows and that tells a gripping vital
story. 1t is a rare relish. You know
East Lynne" contains these elements.
The company, scenic equipment and
accessories are all UP to the standard
required for an artistic presentation of
the favorlte old drama.
The remarkable prosperity aud Won
derful longevity attained by East
Lynne can be explained only by the
fact that the story the play unfolds
Is intensely human. Although mum
berless dramas have been written In
imitation Of this excellent play. not
one Of them reaches the depths OF
feeling or sounds the note of human
appeal as truly as does THE dramatic
picture Of the Joys and sorrows Of the
beautiful, unfortunate Lady Isabel. To
adequately portray the varying emo
tons Of this complex character Is q
task requiring not only the charm OF
youthful beauty, but marked degree
Of histrionlc ability as we'll.