davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
BRYCE TAKES HAND TO FIGHT FOR FAIR
Trade Board Favors Holding
Canal Exposition Here.
CITIZENS ARE INTERESTED
Many. Members Of Congress Believe
Panama Celebration Should Be
in This City.

That Washington will have to fight
to obtain the great celebration and ex-
position which 1t is proposed to hold
in honor Of the opening Of the Panama
canal. in 1915. was made still more
manifest today. Members of Congress
were deluged with kilograms from San
Diego, Cal, which is after the celebra-
ton hot foot. The kilograms. which
were signed by D. c. Collier. director
general of the California Panama ex-
position. said that already a million
dollars had been raised by the citizens
to hold such celebration and EXPOSE
tion, and that the city was preparing
to raise another million by bond issues
for the same purpose San Diego claims
to be the first city to have actually
organized a Panama canal exposition.
The interest and enthusiasm in the pro-
posed exposition in Washington is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. The Board of
Trade, it is said, will take the matter up
at its next meeting. and Is expected to
lend its support in the fight for getting
ries. president OF the Board OF Trade, has
expressed himself in sympathy with the
movement.
Robert N. Harper. president of the Dis
trict National Bank. said today that he
would be glad to see the exposition held
in Washington.
The National Capital is the logical
place to my mind. for the celebration Of
the greatest work the government has
ever undertaken" said Mr.. Harper. THE
government should be willing to spend a
large sum to commemorate the opening
of the great canal. and it should be spent
here in the capital
Think Capital the Place.
Members OF Congress are raIlying to the
proposition that the celebration be held
in Washington They hold that the Ma
tional Capital should have the call over
other cities. Representative Reader of
Kansas said today that while he had not
gone into the matter yet, he was strongly
in favor OF holding the exposition here.
He said. too. that 1t would be a good
way in which to settle the claims Of the
cities on the various coasts of the coun-
try.
"Of course. by right the celebration
should be held in the Canal Zone ITSELF"
said Mr.. Reader. But because it would
be impos sible for large number of per-
sons to 60 there / think that the cele-
bration should be held in Washington
Senator Elkins of West Virginia also
has gone on record in favor of WASH
ington as the place for holding the ex-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

Have just come in. Much
wanted TO go with prevailing
dress colors: in a Smart Eng
lish One-Eye Rib 90 en
bon Tie effect. Do. SW
A IS value at.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
GIN THE THEATRES
"LION AND THE MOUSE"
 NEXT WEEK AT P0LPS

MT. Ince is cast for John Burkett Ryder. the "Lion," and his quiet in tense methods should show to unusual advantage in the role-in fact it is doub tful if any part he will have this season affords him such opportunity for thoroughly effective work Shir- ley Rossmore, the Mouse of course will be played by Miss Fleming. and it is more than safe to predict an- other triumph for this clever little woman. Miss Degle will give an ar tistic characterization of Mrs. Ryder and MT. Daley should show to ad- vantage as the son, Jefferson Ryder. MT. Eggerston will be the Senator Roberts and Miss Locke his daughter Kate, while the aristocratic private secretary, Hon. Fitzroy Bagley, will be taken care of by MT. Caldwell. MT. Buchanan is we'll cast as Judge Ross more and Miss Lawrence will be in her element as the business like Miss Nesbitt. MT. Williams as Rev. Pom tifex Deetle, MT. Buchanan as Judge Rossmore, Miss Marie Clifford as Eu- doxia, Miss Montgomery as Mrs. Ross more, Miss Locke as Jane Deetle, MT. Williams as Jorkins, MT. Oldridge as the expressman, and Miss Clifford as the maid, complete the bill.
 Stage Director Meldon has given his usual thorough and careful at tention to the rehearsals; he feels confident that the production will be in every way worthy of the play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

Manager Poli has plenty of cause for congratulation on the splendid reception accorded the Poli stock company this week, the premiere of the summer season, and on the oth- CT hand the public has reason for congratulating itself, for a better company and a better produced play, has not been seen here at any price, which is a broad statement and yet a true one.
 Especially commendable is the fact that Manager Poli is presenting plays of s2 caliber this season at the Poli popular prices, 10, 20 30 cents.
 By a majority vote the patrons have selected for next weeks production .sThe Lion and The Mouse," by Chas. Klein. the author of "The Music Master and '-The Third Degree as well as a number of other successes.
 Originally produced at the Hud- son theatre by Henry B. Harris, the play created a furore; it ran there for an entire season to record-break- ing receipts. For the past two years and even at the present time four thoroughly equipped companies are touring the country playing to busi- ness everywhere that is simply phe- nomenal. The story cleverly drama tizes the trust question: and at the same time does not overlook the TO- mantle interest, as a charming love story, which commences in the first act. runs throughout the piece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
FAIRFIELD

Last Wednesday there came near be- ing an appalling accident at the plant of the Kennell Food supply. A belt had slipped it's wheel, and a young man named Ferris, who lives on Green field Hill, mounted one of the crushing machines, in order to replace the belt in it's position. His feet were close to large steel rollers, and while he was at work one of the hands, ignor- ant of the fact that Ferris was stand ing on the machine, set it in motion. Immediately his feet were drawn be- tween the rollers and his toes crushed. Fortunately the lever which throws off a belt and stops the crusher, was with in reach of Ferris, and he quickly stopped the rollers. Otherwise he would have been crushed to death, by his limbs and whole body being ing rolls. He was rescued from his position, in great pain and almost fainting, and a carriage was sent for which took him to his home. He will be fortunate if he does not lose some of his toes It is thought. his shoe protected his feet somewhat.
 Mrs. Baker of 542 State street, Bridgeport, has purchased the Garlick cottage, which stands opposite the Town Hall green. and is now occu- pied by Prof. Hargrove. Mrs. Baker desires to occupy the house by June l.
 The Clucus family has rented for the season the "Lindens'' the home of Prof. Frances Brewer, and will occupy the house by June 1. Vacating the large Phelps mansion which they have rented for the past IS years, that house, recently purchased by Prof. Hargrove, will be ready for him to occupy as soon as he desires
 Mrs. George Peterson is moving her household goods to New Canaan. It is understood she intends to reside in that town.
 Mrs. Morris of New York arrived yesterday at the Sand Piper'' cot tage at the beach.
 The Frost & 13artelle Co.,, of Stam- ford, has begun to spray the elm trees. Those belonging to Miss Annie B. Jennings, and those standing on the green in front of the Town hall will be the first to be treated. The Postal Telegraph has opened an office in town.
 Mrs. Hyatt is keeping house for R. P. Wakeman on Sasco Hill
 The Methodists of Southport give a social entertainment this evening at the church parlors
 Florence Buckingham is home from a winter in Washington.
 c. O. Jelliff and wife and Mrs. M. Perry, have gone to Russeiville. Ky., for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Perry
 Howard Gregory and family of Bridgeport, have been visiting Mrs. Frank Warren, Greenfield Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
CLASS DAY AT
 SMITH SCHOOL

The 16 young ladies of the 1910 class of the Fannie A. Smith Froebel Kindergarten Training School held their class day exercises, in the school rooms, yesterday. The members of the class are: Misses Florence M. Dris- coll, president; Mary G. Ryan, vice. president; Mary E. McDermott, secre- tary; Ruth W. Dibbie, rs-asurer; Agnes c. Brennan, Gertrude M. Cas- we'll, Sara K. Coolbaugh, Marie Ger trude Dibble. Eleanor D. Kinscella, Alice Lines. Mae E. Larkin, Josephine c. ORourke, Julia Emery Protheroe, Florence B. Quintard, Mollie A. Thompson, Marguerite Warner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
ROCCO SHOT BY MUELLER RECEIVES
 SUM OF MONEY
Mrs. Rocco is Now Asking Fi-
 nancial Aid of the City

There was contributed s29 to assist Leopoldo Rocco. victim of one of Maniac Mueller's bullets at the time of the shooting of Policeman Ellsworth c. Deitz- The money was turned over to Rocco yesterday at the Farmer of flee. Those who contributed were Louis E. Richards $10; Antonio Man. nino. e; Henry Greenstein. $5; Frank L. Wilder. g; J. V. Masset, $1: Ralph Borino. $1; Peter Hackett. $5; F. F. Schrieber, g; Agent, $1.
 Rocco. who is a barber by trade, has been unable to work since leaving the hospital. as he cannot use his right arm to follow his usual vocation. His widow Is now asking the city to give her financial aid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
JACKsON'S
JAcKsoNs VAUDEVILLE.


 TonightFs performance at Jackson's Theatre will bring to close the cur rent bill of vaudeville which has been delighting and amusing thousapds of local amusement seekers. This even ing's show will mark the close of the engagement of Collins and Hart. fa- nous team of funmakers. who have scored one of the biggest, hits ever made by vaudeville speciality in Bridgeport.
 The bill for the first three days of next week presents another pleasing array of stage favorites, and just an- other of those great bills which has made vaudeville at this theatre so pop ular. The program includes: Pauline Fletcher & CO. in the original com edietta, The Girl With the Taking Way; Somers and Law, in an unique comedy novelty entitled Auto Mani acs''; Dunn Sisters. an attractive team of singers and dancers. and Grenier and Dafont. humorous acrobats. This bill will be seen for the first half of the week only. The usual price of admission will prevail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
PASTORS ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Bridgeport Pastors Association will meet at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday morning. at 1O:30 o'clock. This is the annual meeting for the election of officers. Also business of special importance to each one will be presented, so that a full attend ance of all pastors is desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

The disposal of Bridgeport's gar- bage most important question. Read tomorrow's Bridgeport Herald and get expert opinion on what is best for Bridgeport to do in the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
ELECTRIC LINE GRANTS
PASS TO COOS BAY

We are fortunate enough to be able
to announce that parties are in the
field to build an electric line from
Coos Bay to Grants Pass with a
branch to Roseburg. This is one of
the most important moves in railroad
construction affecting Grants Pass
that has been announced for years.
The people of Josephine county are
anxious for an outlet to the sea and
Coos Bay is the ideal point for us 10
reach the ocean. Coos Bay will be
improved at once by the expenditure
of some 100000 so as to make it a
port where vessels Of the largest toa.
mage can enter. 1t Will be a roomy
harbor and as soon as a railroad is
built to the interior it win become
popular port of entry for vessels from
many ocean points.-Courier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15

The management claim that they
have more fun crowded into the two
and one-half hours of their sumptu-
Gus program than has ever been Of
fered by any competing company in
the past.
To enumerate all the good things
would take too much space, but
prominent among them is The Ala
bama Quartette, long a favorite on
the minstrel stagei also the Big Six
Comedy Sextette, composed of Clar-
ence Powell, Billy King, Kid Lang
ford, Charlie Wilson, David Smith
and Oscar Cameron; the big dancing
number. entitled, Georgia Flirta-
tion," one of the most deliberately
mounted dancing numbers ever at
tempted Moor, the Hindoo Magician;
Wilson and Harris, the Boys from
Dixieland, and the one-act Musical
Comedy. "The Blackville GuardsS'
and many other good things. Robin
sons operate Orchestra of IL, exc
cutting all the latest musical gems
will be very pleasing feature Of the
performance. The company, headed
by a band of twenty-five, under the
leadership of Fred Simpson, known
from coast to coast as "The Black
Pryor." will parade the principal
streets and give a concert at noon.
Seats on sale at box office Wednes
day at 8 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
X X * X X 4 x 4 X X 4 4: X X X
" X-RAYS AND SMILES. =
X X X X X X X X * X X X X X X


The billiws are not the only things
that go broke on the sea shore
This is what the wild waves are say.
ing, sometimes.
1t is said the official ballot this
year will be 10 inches wide and at
least six feet long. Looks like the
county would have to chop a hole
in the roof of a barn in each pre-
cinct, and use it for a ballot box.
With ballot is inches by 72 the
-''Freemans will" will plunk into the
ballot box like frog in a mill pond,
A dead mule started a run on a
Kentucky bank last Friday, which
shows that you can't tell anything
about a mule even when it is dead.
II the purchase of the water plant
fails today, Salem will, so to speak,
go dry
John D. Rockefeller is evidently
getting hard up. He will change the
Armitage chapel building owned by
him into a moving picture resort.
He probably needs the mon"
Queer, isn't it, that the assembly.
1tes lay all the blame for kicks
against the Assembly plan on the
point out the fact that the Demo
-crats themselves adopt it.
1t is again reported that Rather
inc Elkins is engaged to the Duke
of D'Abruzzi. AS a matter of fact
no sensible person cares whether
she is or not, and the government
will survive even should her daddy
buy him for her.
The Oregon militia boys are do
ing good work fighting fire in Wash
ington- Everyone knows the boys
are all right under fire" or at it.
The past tense Of "see" beats tht
present tense in some cases, for in
stance, an exchange heads an arti
Gle, prisoners saw through the bars
and escape" If it had been "sec
through the bars" they could no
have escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
. \; * * X i. X X x X x X 4; x 4
* STATE NEWS. "
; * X !. x X X \; x x X X x X =

The big Booth-Kelley sawmill at
Springfield has been shut down be-
cause it was impossible to get logs
to the mill on account of the low
water.
Hunters killed big cougar near
Medford last week.
The Medford Mail-Tribune says
the crop of huckleberries in the
mountains near there is the largest
on record.
Ashland has begun paving her
streets.
The Oregon electric surveyors
have reached Harrisburg.
Congressman Hawley will stump
the district, opening his campaign
at klamath Falls today.
The Jefferson creamery and JEFF
7ferson -four mill are doing much to
put Jefferson permanently on the
map.
The Albany apple fair will be held
November 16 and II.
the H. M. Byllesby company has not
.only taken over the Junction cleo
trio light plant but they have recent
1y acquired the Harrisburg plant
also.
1t looks just now as though Lane
county would have no exhibit at the
state fair.
Calvin Bunch, aged IA, died at
Eugene last Wednesday.
The first wheat of this years crop
was received at Cottage Grove We'd
nesday. 1t was of fine quality and
brought 80 cents a bushel.
The Linn county fair will be held
at Scio August 90-91.
Springfield Will hold a big cele-
bration August 1S-19-2O, because
the big bridge across the Willamette
will be completed by that time and
the Portland, Eugene & Eastern
railroad will enter the city.
Marshfield is to have week of
carnival, the festivities beginning to-
day.
Samuel Markee, a pioneer of
1862 and 81 years of age, died at
Forest Grove last week.
Grove last week.
Douglas county will have a flne
exhibit at the state fair.
Bert knight, a helper in a logging
camp near Gresham, was struck by
log last Wednesday and his right
leg was broken and splintered be-
tween the hip and knee.
The residence of Mayor f. G.
Hurlburt, of Junction City, was
burned Thursday.
The Southern Pacific is inaugur-
ating the block system on that part
of its road running through Rogue
River valley.
Corvallis is building a fine steel
bridge across Mary's river
klamath advocates holding an in
ter-state fair at that place this fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
4 4 X X 4 4 X x X r \ r X y y
* MARKETS =
X X X X 4 X r X 4 X X y \ y
PORTLAND MARKETS.

wheat-Bluestem, 95@96c; club,
S60SSc; red Russian, SAC soc;
Valley, 92c; Forty-fold, s7@SSc;
Turkey red, 84@S5c.
Flour-Patents, 1885 per barrel;
straights, 's4.SO@4.95; export, $4'
Valley, S5.40; graham, So; whole
wheat, quarters, $500.
Barley - Feed and brewing
$24.50 per ton.
Hay--Track prices: Timothy, vii
lamette valley, S1S@19 per ton;
Eastern Oregon, $2O022; alfalfa
new, $13@14; grain hay, SIS.
Corn-Whole, ss2; cracked, $SS
per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $40 per ton
middlings, $50; shorts. $21@22
rolled barley, $24@26.
oats-New, s29@29.5O per ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
HOTELS.

rHE KENILwoRTH HoTEL-If
you want rooms, housekeeping
suites, furnished or unfurnished,
everything new and clean, come
TO the Kenilworth. Home cook
ing, coolest dining room in the
city. Sunday dinners a speciality.
1862 South Church street. half
square from the Dostofice. Smith
DeMuth. Proprietor. Phone 24s.
s-4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
REAL
BECHTEL & BYNoN's BARGAINS

Lots.
We have lots in all parts of the city
and at all prices.
We have some very choice property
on Capitol and adjacent streets
which will advance rapidly from
now on, on account of the i'm
provement of the boulevard which
is now being made.
We have some extra fine lots on
State street at Eighteenth at prices
that are right. Fronts 95 feet on
State and 21O on Eighteenth. Let
us show you this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
Provisions.


Hams-10 to IL lbs, 22c; IL to
IA lbs, 21Ac; IA TO 16 lbs, 21c;
IS to 20 lbs, none; skinned, zee;
picnics, 15c; cottage roll, 1870.
Bacon-Fancy, soc; standard,
29hc; choice, 2Shc; English, 2Sh
@25hc.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues,
75e; dried beef sets. 22c; outsides,
zoe; insides, 23c; knuckles, 22c.
Dry Salt Cured-Regular short
clears. dry salt, 1910; smoked
1sc; backs, light, salt, 1870;
smoked, 1sc; backs, heavy salt, Ice:
smoked. 17hc; export bellies, salt
lie; smoked, 1870.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs
feet, SIG; regular tipe, $40; honey
comb triDe, $12; lunch tongues. S22.
lambs tongues, $40.
Lard-Tens: Kettle rendered,
16Ac; standard pure. 15Ac; choice
14Ac; shortening. 11%e.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HoDs-19O9 crop. s@12he; ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
Dairy and Country Produce.

Butter--City creamery, solid
pack, SAC per 1b.; butter fat, 34c
per lb.; country store butter, 24c
per lb.
Eggs-Oregon candled, 2S@29c
per dozen.
Cheese-=-Full cream, twins, 1715 C
per lb.; Young America ,1S Nc.
Poultry-Hens, 1S@19c; springs,
19@19c; ducks, 12 a lac; geese, ~
OHIO; turkeys, live, zoe; dressed,
22 II 025c; squads, SO per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 13c per lb.
Veal--Fancy, 21ac per lb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
Good SHOW COMING.

A program just brimming over
with mirth, music. singing, dancing
and laughter, will be offered at the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday,
August II, when the curtain rings up
on the palatial palace OF Revelry"
the opening number of Richards &
-Pringle's Famous Georgia Minstrels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
OILS.


Linseed Oil--Pure raw in barrels.
$1.O1; kettle boiled, in barrels,
s1.OS; raw, in cases, $1.06; kettle
boiled, in cases, $1.OS. Lots of 25O
gallons, cent less per gallon.
Turpentine- cases, 91c; IL
wood barrels, SS1Ac.
Coal Oil-Water white in drums
iron white in drums of iron barrels
lac; union kerosene in cases, 2-5c
.2Sc; oleum kerosene in cases, 2-5sr
21c: Aurora kerosene in cases, 2-5S
21c.
GASOLINE-Union gasoline In
bulk 1Sc; union gasoline in cases
2-5s, csc; union motor spirit in
bulk, 1Sc; union moter spirit in
cases, 2-5s, Csc; No. engine dis
tillate in iron drums, SIC; No.
engine distillate in cases, 2-5s
15Kc;; ", NJ. 6 P, naptha in iror
drums or barrels, 15c; w. M. & P
naptha in cases, 2-5s, 22c.
Benzine--Union benzitle in iror
drums or barrels, 15c; union ben
zine in cases, 2-5s, 22cY union stov'
distillate in iron drums, &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15

cording to quality; oids, nominal;
1910 contracts, S@13hc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1S@17c
lb.; Valley, 10000 per lb.
Mohair-Choiee, 5z@SSc per ID.
Cascara Bark &c per lb.
Hides-Salted hides, 7@71s &c per
lb.; salted calf, 1Sc; salted kip, Sc;
salted stays, &c; green hides, 1c less;
dry hides, 16h[17c; dry calf, ITO
1Sc; dry stays, 11@12c.
Pelts-Dry, 101Sc; salted, butch
ers' take-off, s1.1501.40; Spring
lambs, 45c.
Grain Bags-In carlots, "a c
each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
Groceries. Dried Fruits, Etc.

Dried fruit-Apples, 10c per h.. 4;
peaches, &c; prunes, Italians, "a
sc; prunes, French, 4@5c; cur
rants, 1Oc; apricots, 11@14c; dates.
1c per lb.; figs, fancy white, exc:
fancy black, &c; choice black. 515 C.
Salmon-Columbia River, lib.
tails, $1.1O per doz.; 2-lb. tails,
$2.95; lib. flats, $2.25; Alaska
pink, lib. tails, s. red lib. tails,
$1.60; sockeye, lib. tails, So.
Coffee-Mocha, 24@2Sc; Java,
ordinary, 10000; Costa Rica, fan
cy, 10000; good, 16@1Sc; ordi-
nary, 12% @16c per lb.
Nuts-Walnuts, 15c per lb.; Bra
I'll nuts, 1914 @15c; filberts, 16c;
almonds, 17c; pecans, 19c; cocoa
nuts, 9O@$1 per dozen.
Salt-Granulated, $18 per ton,
background. zoos, $1O.50 per ton;
SOS, $11 per ton.
Beans-Small white, SIC; large
white, AZ Lima, SIC; pink, &c,
red Mexicans, TIC; bayou, 7%c.
Sugar-Dry granu1ated, fruit and
berry, $6.25; beet, $6.05; extra g,
$5.75; golden c, $5.65; yellow D,
$5.65; cubes (barrels), $5.65; pow
dered, $3.50; Domino, $10.40 "a
$500 per case. Terms on remit
tances within Is days deduct nc
per h., if later than 10 and within
80 days, deduct bc per lb. Maple
sugar, 15@18c per lb.
Rice-No. Japan, 4%c; cheaper
grades, $S.50[4.55; Southern head,
5h @7c.
Honey-Choice, $3.25@3.5O per
case; strained, &c per lb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
DRAYMEN.

SALEM TRANSFER Co.-sucoeA
sors to Cummins Bros. Transfe'
orders for transferring promptly
attended 10. We also carry line
OF building material, plaster, CO
ment, lime, building blocks and
fan ~ cement blocks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
u. M. HUM

has medicine wbicn VIII cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma. lung. throat, rheumatism,
debility. stomNch, liver, kidney
troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken limbs:
smallpox, epidemic; all kinds of
boils, lost manhood. female weak
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis.
Consultation free. Care OF Yick So
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs
Oregon.
1863 High street. upstairs. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
Active st 81.

This would be unusual news II
men and women would keep them
selves free from rheumatism and all
aches and pains as well as keeping
their muscles and joints timber with
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-15
T0NS0RIAL.

1. @. MEYER & Co.-rhe best and
largest shop in the city. Si1
first-class BARRIERS. Only first-clAsa
bootblack In city; porcelain baths
and everything pertaining TO drHt
class shop. Also carry a full line
of cigars and tobacco and BARRIERS
supplies. 162 Commercial street
next door to Statesman ONCE.
4-6-tI