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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1904)
W!'- (TOUR 44 wf - . t iff tBakinff Powder There is a quality added to the cake and biscuit by the Royal Baking Powder which promotes digestion. This peculiarity of "Royal" has been noted by physicians, and they accord ingly endorse and recommend it. Royal Baking Powder is used in .baking by the best people everywhere. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00 , NtV K. Tnr MORMONS WANT WIDE STRIP OF TIMBER LANDS Jpmchott Very Accommodating and Rccom ! mends Giving One Horse Railroad Ail It Can Manage to Ask for J ;Sompter Valley Road Known,as the 4'Pplygamy Centra'."' )Bc Thinks ShoaldJEIaveghtipf Way ThrooghEor est Rescrve'Tfiree Miles 'Wide' if It boglne to look ns though tho Bumpier Valloy Hallway will turn tho r!qk. It Ima oversomo ono ohstaolo In tho way of ltd HMurlng a ''ightpf-wajr'N Hr Its propowul extension to Burns. TThls "rlghtof-wav" Is rather. Jarge or m narrow gauge rnlway wttloh butltla extensions at the. startling rate of five xnllee a year, as It consists of about 3f,EC0 aorua of itlie oholaest timber 'Sands u lftistwru Oregon. The nlr-)lno distance coveied by this ""right-of-way" Is about twenty mllos. Tho usual width of a rnlway rlgutcofsj "way two hundred feet. The Sump tier Valley's, "right-of-way" exaoeds this a fertile, embracing an aggregate are of 64 square miles for Its 30 miles i Ml..l.. ....... ....... . ..,, ., ,Jl (All of the lat.de Included In thWI. vrotty Utile "riithtof-way" lie lit the 1)uh Mountain Foreet Reserve, along -the Upper Uumt river divide, which Is; the water shed between Durnt and JbhjV Pay. Plvere, which watsrehwl cenMltutwr the keynote of the ooussr vatlon plan adopted by the interior ifsjmrtmw In creating fureet reser ves, Thfe laude have not yet been with drawn on the request of the 8umptori Valley, but tllfford PlnehoU whose of tlOlnl Utle U Chief Forester of the Agricultural Department, fcaf rojom mended that tta petition h? the. Sump ter Valley for their withdrawal be Brant ed. Tha new of l'lnohott'a reoommeud atlon eome to tho Herald In the shape of a Washington dispatch reading ha follew: "Chief WHHrter Hon. CHfford Wn caott hM del)eil that the feltowlnp ' lauds iHQlHded In the withdrawal of Ute prokHHd Hlue MeUln forest re verve. s4wll he exclude! from such reeerw Ik ftxlmc Ute ! VieHHdariea tit the : "All of aecUena SI, H, U. 38, ST, SI. 31 U, M. U, lRtwimhl 10 simth. vuv& 3Vi Mki; steo all of tewnehlp II, south. rwm$ H eaet; also seetleas 13, . H. ami S3, township ltj vouth, rg Si east; also seotlom 1 1, S. &Kd 14 township 13 sooth, rang SMt mat, Willamette Meridian. Mr. IMnehott further states In his ejmmviBJeatlon, vrhieb U addreeeed to tBeooter Mitchell that the remtlaisg Hotul( la twsuJt" U south. rHi lti wist, aad In township 12 south, jroasje M and 3CH Ast are prmoU9aV. ly held by the federal gnTernweat asm! &e TOverel wltb nerohaatahV) n timber anl well sultaljlo, for tlf pur poses of a forest rosorvo. "Mr. Pinchott makes a furthor state- montaa folllews: "I wish to emphasize vory strongl the act that In oaso this reserve In create the morchantablo timber will bo sold upon application and tliat the olay of the government will be to fncourno In every way tho general development of the roglon." "Tho lands withdrawn from U19 reservation lie along the propoW line of railway from Sumpter to Burns." An odd feature of Mr. PlnchoU's recommendation Is contained In tho statement that "In oaso this reserve Is oi-eated nil tho merchantable timber will bo sold upon application. Mr, Plncholfa poll or would bo to shut tho stable door after tho horeo has gone. The query la porlnent a why the department does not adopt IHJ,e of ,, lha mftrnhnlltah,B timber on the resrve to the Sumpter Valley Hallway Instead of granting 35.660 acroa of the most valuable tlm Iter lands In the dlstrlot under tho name of a railway "rlghtrofway." Mr Ptttchott's recommondatlon that tho above described lands be with drawn from the reserve was addressed to Senator Mitchell It remains to bo seen whether the congressional dele gation,, whleh la iKMuwjwed of all tho, facts relating to tho plans of tha Sumpter Valley" "oxtenslon to JlUNis will estorse the withdrawal. It Is not unreasonable to believe that a oondltion will be nttaohed to this withdrawal before tho delegation ewleieeH the M,000-acre land grant and this condition Is likely to take the form of a request for a noaltlvo guarantee on the part of the Sumpter ValWy UV tbe "Umsw Hxtlp,n, will b built la better1 Uhw than tho previous Sumpter ailey extensions, which have been oowetruuted at the rate of about five mltee a year, eeoh exUHtetoti UeliHf Into tste heart of a body of iHerolantuble Umuer, whlftfe when xhnutetl was daertel for an.- other "mUsMKUm" Into otftthar timber bolt. The Umber belt akm the "Hums exteiwkHM etijjw villi John Day river, beyond ad With of which lr the flat lowhuide, bare of merchant able timber. It Is not unreasonable to Indulge In the belief that the Sampler Valley wlM bulkl to the John Day rver, cutting all the Usher a route, but will stop there uHH, juoh Uma as fur ther eerereesestt gwaaVs or private benusea impel further "exteas-Ieo," The pksjoc of the tae Hsalt ea the - fiirwv -" vwr """ I CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH DAILY completion of the "Burns. Extension" will rejmevo tho main objection to the Burapter Valley's petition for a 35,000 aor timber land grant". I It Is hardly fair to ask the govern ment to assist in the maintaining of a Umber monopoly held, by, (he Sump ten Valley company, whlatt ft a subs! iMary corporation to the Oregon Lura bem company, and at the same time to ask that Uncle Sam lend his friend liness to a scheme to monopolize tin traseportatlon. field of the Isolated In land Umpire. Baker Olty Horntd. CONVICT LADOR ON HIGHWAY. Good Road Will Be Built Between Prison and Reform School. Salsm special: A force of 15 con- vlate and four teams will begin this weok In tho construction of a perma nent highway botwoen tho Oregon penitentiary and tho reform school This work was authorized by an act of tho legislature of 1903, but It has not boon convonlont hoiotoforo to be gin tho work. Marlon county Is re quired, by tho tormn of tho act to pro vide all tho tools and implempnts, and farmers along tho road' will voluntari ly contribute considerable labor. Be fore tho raino begin next fall thcro will bo a flrct-class highway connect ing tho reform school with tho city and with tho other Btato Institutions horo. Tho road to tho reform school has always bcore a poor ono in Winter, bocauso of its location in low land. For most of the distanco, flvo miles, tho road Is over comont gravot, and Is, thoreforo, solid. Good road-building materia) Is plontiful and near at liand, so that tho cost of construct ing the highway will bo comparative ly low. Building a grade, so as to get tho road up out of tho wntor, will bo tho principal work. For a short dis tanco, whoro tho road Is over a clay soil, gravol must bo hauled In wagons from nearby creeks. Two purposes are to bo accom plished by tho construction of this road, Tho practicability of using con vict labor on tho highways will bo tcstod, and a good road will bo se cured where a largo portion of tho travol Is by stato toams. A good pen manont road has already boon con structed from tho prison to tho asy lum farm, and furthor work ,wlll later bo donojso as to comploto tho roadvto tho asylum and' muta school; "Walla tho Improvements will bo mado for tho Ixmoflt of tho stato Institutions, v.. .,.... Vl wi BMVlu ..u.muuouo, tho work will abw bo of boncflt fo por- sons, living In tho vicinity. For that reason Marion county furnishes tho Borvlcos of a civil ongincor, supplies all tools and farmers contributo la bor. COLONIST TICKETS Commencing March 1, 1004, and con tinuing dally to and Including April 30, 1901, colonist tlckotu will bo on salo from tho Bast to points on Ore gon, linos, via Portland. Following Will bo tho ratos from somo of .tho prlnolpal peints: 133.00 from Chicago, 111. 131.00 from Poorla, 111. , 130.00 from St. Louis, Mo. 125.00 from Missouri river points, Omaha and Council Bluffs to Kansas City, Inclusive. 27.90 from Sioux City. Stop-overs Stop-overs, not to. ceed 10 days at any one point, will be allowed between Portland and desti nation of ticket, on Oregon lines.. Should anyono desire to have tick ets furnished to parties In tho East agents can arrange on deposit of amount to cover, with name anil ad dress of passonger. W. a COMAN, 3t-eod General Passengor Agont PICK OUT YOUR ROUTE. Rates From Pacific Coast Points Ac. count the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. During the continuance of the world's fair at St. LouU this summer speoial excursion rates to St. Louis aud Chloago will hereafter be i onj nounoed on certain set dates in o5an mqntlu These fates wjll bo asfol lows: iTo St. LouU and retHra $fi7N) , To Chloago and return T3 19 $ ( To Chicago with return from s St. LouU STO.00. $, To St, LcjuU whh return from ChWago, .fO.Of. For spftlBg' or return passage oyer )he Shasta roW f 1S.60 will he adlfed. TlekeU sold for Chicago and Mturn at 7S.S0 will be available in one di rection through St. Louis or through Kansas City aud St. Louis. Tho rate will bo announced for days; in May. June, July, August aad September. The Uekeu will prq?M for a going passage within tea days, and for wlura limit set tina within nfcety daru 'from date ef sale. fllS aver privileges In eaeb. direetten itk la these Umlts. i i w .'"'.Ar a The letter of Miss Merkley, whose picture is printed above, proves beyond question that thousands of cases of inflamma tion of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dead Mns. Vteksum: Gradual loss of strength and nerve forco told mo somothlng was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting pains through tho pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation compelled mo to Bcek medical advice. The doctor said that I bad ovarian troublo and ulcera tion, and advised an operation. I strongly objected to this and decided to try lydia E. Pinkham's Vcco tablo Compound. I soon found that my judgment was correct, and that nil the good things said about this medi cine were true, and day by day I felt less pain and increased appetite. Tho ulceration soon healed, and tho other complications disappeared, and in eleven weeks I was onco more strong1 and vigorous and perfectly well. "Hy heartiest thanks are sent to you for tho great good you have dono me." Binccrelyyours, Miss MAnaAiutT McnnxET, 375 Third St., Milwaukee, Wis. fSOOO forfilt If original of atom Mtu freeing ginulninaicannot tuproduttd. DEMURRER IS AGAIN SUSTAINED The Penitentiary Case Dis missed for the Second Time in Judge Boise's Court In jujg0 uoiso's court this morning Ui0 caso ot J w Jonos agt c. W. Jamos and Frank Curtis, superin tendent and warden, rospoctivoly, of tho penitentiary, enmo up on domur ror to tho amended complaint Tho amended complaint did not dlffor ma terially from tho first, and tho do murrer was oa similar groumle to that on which the original complaint was dismissal. Tho court, after hearing brief argumonts, dismissed tho com-' plaint Tho caso will probnbly bo ap pmled to U10 supremo court. Would Not Have Office. Indianapolis, March 22 Replying to continued suggestions that ho bo a candidate for vico-prosldont for ono party or tho othor, Mitchell this morning said: "I am not a candidate for any political ofllco. appolntlvo or olecUvo, and I wouldn't accept the nomination' If offered. Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well as nilng. Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Do-san-ko's Pllo Remedy. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jar at drug gists, qr sent by mall. Treaties free. Wrlto mo about your caso. Dr. Bo sanko. Phlla. Pa. Will Leave the City , rofessor Jameson, the famous ejjalrvoyant. phrenologist and palmist who has been In this city the last two months, will leave oa or about March Nth. Those who would like to eoMUtt with him about their bustasw,' heaHh, etc.. should eall from 9:30 a m, untlt D p. ni. He has two mere lee turee to deliver, one Tuesday, March 28d, when his subject will be "Leva, Courtship and Marriage," aad his last lecture, oa Tuesday, Mareh 21th. oh -Harmony la Marriage, asd Cause of Divorces. The lecture will be at his. roonw cm Court street BUrWge bJeckyjow. B Wd F. ommeaaea at 7t30 sharp. Aiteilsea Xe at the door. II 22, 1904. Those Maonlfc0" Liars. New York, March 22. A rumor was current On Wall street this morning that an attempt had been made on tho llfo of tho czar. Cablo Inquiry to London oHdted th reply that nothing bad been heard of tho rumor thqro. n , Briber Goes Free, Jefferson 6ty, Mo., March 22. Tho case of State Semitor MntUiews, in dieted for bribbory In conntotlon with tho alumn legislation was "noil prosfld" U1I8 morning. The previous trial resulted In a hung Jury. 11 - Jesse L. Stciwor, of Jefferson, wns In Salem this morning returning homo on the noon train. Free Ex traction Teeth March 25, 1904 As an evidence of our skill and as furthor ovldonco of our deslro to in troduce our new and painless meth ods, wo will extract teeth by our ab solutely painless mothod on Friday, March 25th, freo to ovoryono for that day only. Dr. . E. Wright's Dental Office. Stousloff building, corner Court and Liberty streets. Ofllco hours, 8 a m. to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 p. rn. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a, m. to 12 m. Telophono, Main 2 501. Call for Democratic Primaries. Notice Is hereby glvon by tho Dem ocratic County Contral Commltteo of Marlon county, Oregon, which met In Salora, February 27, 1904, sot Satur day, March 20, 1904, as tho date for holding the Democratic primaries In the various precincts of tho county, and April 14, 1904, nt Salem, for hold ing tho Democratic county conven tion. The apportionment of delsgatos to the county convention for each pre cinct Is as follews: Aumevllle. 5; Aurora. 1; Breln bush, 2: Brooks. 5; Buttovllle. S; Champoeg, 2; Chemnwa. 7; Slkhorn. 1; Fairfield. 2; Osrvals, 6; Horeb, 2; Howell. 4; Hubbard. 3; Jefferson. 5: Llbsrty. 7: Macleay, 4; Marlon. 1; Menama. 2; Monitor, 4: ML Angel. 10; Salem No. 1. 6; Salem No. 2. 11; Salem No 3. 6; Salem No. 4. 13; Sa- ium no. o. 7; salom No. G, 9; Salem wo. 7. 8: Bast Salem. 4,; Sidney, 3; Silver Falls, l; Sllvsrton, 5; South Sllvorton, 4; North Sllverton. 4: at Paul. 4: Stayton. 7; Sublimity. 10; Turner. 5; Woodburn. 10; Scotts Mills. 3. Total numbsr of delegates 198. The pollg on the day of said pri maries In the sevan (7) Salem pre cincts will be open from 1:30 o'clock P. m. to G:30 o'clock n. m n. . juutre and the TOUng placos for the .. . ' "" several wards In the elty of Salem are tuinini, Judges Salem No. 1, A. M. Dal rywple. B; V. Walker. C. W. Corby. No. -J. p. irlwieJi. Geo. B nM0 Cha Tllteoa. Salsm No. 3. I. w. Ber ry. W. H. Cook. John Gray. Salem No. 4. Jos. A. BernarilL Jos. Albert RehL Coshow. Salem No. B. J R rslrbanke. D. A. White, H. E. Drake No. 6. S s. GImble. J. A. Nelson. D D DIekey. No. 7. J. D. Bohannon. John Bayae. A. n. Knlaken, VeUug plaeee No. l, Marlon Jare: No. 8. Stmpeon's slahle; Na 3. FreefcBd's store; No. 4. Red Front JtebJe; Ne. 5. coepershop. near Wade'a stere: Na 6. 8. S. GlraMe's reetdsBce: No. 7. Lincoln school t, v J7. H D0WN'0 Chalman. P- L. Pouie r. Seoretary. of A New Corporation. Tho Beoedlotlno Fathers, 0f Arigol, today filed articled poratlonr wjEh tho county cteri . ,, tl me nata Mount Angol Market Association T corporation will carry on famm, orations on tholr own lands and d!! afnnlf la SIKOO Uvl,l.o,i f.. . CWj $5 each. The Incorporators m, ? Benedlotino Fathors and 39 otl, An Estate Appraised, Tho appraisers of the csUt fr M. Broy this afternoon filed port, showing tho property tow f uod nt $1977.77, all of tho ostitis In realty. W. B. Warner. H n 'k and B. F. Bonham aro tho apZ New President. x-roeiiumi uurKnarac, of the rw jiwh. luiuiut, ju., uob resign (w, Hansen wns elected presldont In w placo at a mooting hold last night REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, Notice Is hereby given that the n pumican uoumy uontrai Commit!) iil ror Marion county at tholr hold in Salem, Orogon, on th jjj day of February, 1904, apportioned a tho several election precinct (j. number of dolegar.os each should elect to attond tho Republican Count; o ventlon to bo held nt tho Armor &j in tho City of Salem on the 3ht i of March, 1904, at the hour o!fj o'clock a m. of said day. Thj portlonmcnt bblng as followa- Aurora, 6; Aum8vilIo,7; Breltecbrdt, 3; Brooks, C;Buttovllle,C; Champ;, 3; Chomawa.9; Elkhlrn.2; Falrtem' Gorvals, 8; Horeb, 4; Howell, 6, Bl bard, 7; Jefferson, 7; Liberty, J, j loay, 4; Marion, 4; Mehama, I, K itor, 4; ML Angel, C; Salem Ka, Salem No. 2, 20; Salem No J, nj Salem No. 4, 16; Snlem No. Jj, &.' lom No. C, 0; Salem No. 7,11, Fat Salem, 4; Scotts Mills, 5; Sitej,;, Silver Falls, 2; Sllvorton, 8, Sotti Sllvorton, C; North Sllverton, 7, R. Paul, 4; Stayton, G; Sublimity, I; Tumor, 9; Woodburn, 11. Primaries fpr tho lection of tti abovo dologatos will bo held on Mc dny, March 28, 1904, at tho hiur i 2 o'clock p. m. of said day for all p clncts holding opon primaries, In tho following precincts tho prt mnrlcs will bo clesed: In Brooks Precinct from 2 to 5 p. a Judgos, C. H. Evans, E. W Chapmu, B. A, Jones. In Chemawa Precinct from 2 to I' p. at. Judgos, D, W. Mathews, Chu Thapkor, J. O. Boardsioy Votltj placo at tho Fair Grounds. In Liberty Precinct from 2 to 5 p. a Judgos, Grove Hemsloy, 'Wm. ZomI A. W. Mlzo. Voting placo nt Llbsrtj In East Salorni Precinct from I ti 5 p. m. Judges, E. E. Matten, A. 1 Eoff, J. B. Ashby. Iu Sllvorton Precinct from 2 to I p. m. Judgos, T. It. Hibbard, C. ti Matlock, P. W. Potter. In North Sllverton Proclnct froal to 7 p. m. Judges, Wright Foshay, 0. Haynes, M. Hanson. In Woodburn Precinct from f to 7 P. m. . Judgos, C. L. Ogle. W. & Brown, Geo. W. Whitney. In Turner Priclnct from 1 to t p. m. Judgos, W. M. Hlllcry, H- W. Smith, E. M. Lindsoy. W. J. CULVER, Chalrnun. It. A. Orossnn, Secretary, NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that li Republican Primary Election will held in Salem on the 28th day a March, 1904. f 6r tho purposo of elect Ing delegates to the Republican taw ty Convention for Marlon CousUl Orogon, to bo held In Salem on & 31st day of March. 1904. Tho pom for tho roofinMnn nt fhn votes Will W (opon from 2 to 7 o'clock of said 'at the following voting places In City of Salem: Salera No. '19 delegates. Judge! W. D. Claggett, O. M Parmenter.tJ C. Jnhnsnn Vnllnir nlaCC B- ''I Walker's barn. ' Salem No " 9rt flnlnirates. JudS! H. D. Patton, H. 8. Bell, F. A. Turn VotlnK nlace. Mnrtln's stable Salem No 310 dolecates. Jaw i MUiqui A- J. nvnnw a nnRnr z J. WSS1 .Voting place, Simpson's stable Salem No. 418 delegates J Louis Polsom. 'John Darr, J A hern. Voting place. Radabaot ' ble. Salem No. 59 delegates. L. R. Stlnson. J. W. Young, I Y' bert Voting placo, tho Coopw & near Wado's store. Salem No. G 0 delegates. Jn A. D. WTilAr A A Thirton. Off K8' al Voting place. The Car Bam o. State stronf ' Salem Ho. 713 delegate. Jd Pra irMf Va Tranini!. Prank toa Voting placo. Jory's fruit Jri oa Commercial street W. J. qULVER. A. OROSSAN. Secretary Maroh It, 404. . ,