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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1904)
-DAILY-CAPITAL J0URNALf8ALEM0REQ0NTUE8DAYf JUNE211904. IX "-' to, mMHWnlin uWIWW'WX'i' r no. GOTHAM NEWS LETTER Things of Interest Around the " Great Eastern Metropolis Now York, Juno 21. Between the blackmailing suit of John R. Piatt against Hannah' Ella'3, the negro yfo man who is charged' with having ex iorted seven hundred thousand1 dol lars from the old man by means Qf blackmail and the mysterious case of "Caesar" Young, the wealthy book maker, who met his death from) a 3l6tol shot while riding In a cab with KTani Patterson, a chorus girl, there 1 enough to keep the tongues of scan dalmongers wagging from morning till cnlght. Both! casete present features of unusual Interest and evoke general comment. Probably the most peculiar feature of the Platt-EHas 'case Is the .strange Infatuation, of a weak minded and amorous old man, decidedly old enough' to Imow better. Everybody. who has seen the womani In tne case Ig. puzzled, how a woman as unpre possessing and devoid of charms could fascinate any man, no matter what Sifs age. The woman Is not an. octo roon of wonderful beauty as the first reports said, but really a common and Ordinary looldng mulatto with, thick lips, heavy and' coarse features and Tvooly hair. It Is expected that the trial of the case will lead to highly sensational and rather disgusting dis closures. Hannah Ellas, driven in a cornei' by tho prosecution threatens io revenge herself, by involving sev eral other wealthy and supposedly re spectable men la the caso. Some per on doubt that there is any founda tion for tho threats of the woman, but tho testimony of eyewitnesses, living Ire tho neighborhood that sho was in tho habit of recpivlng elegant ly dressed visitors, arriving In auto mobiles, at all hourb, lends some color to the woman's statements. Public opinion is greatly Incensed over tho fact that a man: of the ex cellent qualities and high moral standi .i ing or Amirew n. ureen naa io suner 'death' and temporary suspicion through) the contemptible and ridicu lous amorousness of a childish old anan, far below tho intellectual and -moral level of Orcon, Althought no Tbody really believed, that Green was actually guilty of any wrongdoing that would' have Justified Williams In bearing any grudge against him, there was, after all, some doubt in tho minds of many cynical persons. Tho disclosures in connection with the Platt-EHas case, however, have cleared tho mystery, and society Is now eager to make amends for hav ing doubted tho moral Integrity of ,tho late philanthropist even for a mom ent, by doing honor to his memory. A magnificent memorial will bo erected In hPa honor and1 tho public eeems to take unusual Interest in the plan. Tho circumstances surrounding tho death of "Caesar" Young aro still shrouded in mystery. Several eye -witnosses have boon produced, but their testimony, instead of clearing tho mystery, have mado it deopor than My Breath. Shortness of Breath Is One of the Com monest Signs of Heart Disease. Notwithstanding what many ptiylc tana say, heart disease can be cured. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure baa per manently restored to health many thousands who had found no relief In the tnoillcJnea (allopathlo or homoeo pathic) of regular practicing physicians. It has proved Itself unique In tho his tory of medlclno. by being- so uniformly ucceasful in curing those diseases. Nearly always, one of tho first signs of trouble la shortness of breath, Wheth er It comes as n result of walking or running up stairs, or of other exercises, If the heart is unnlilo to meet this extra demand upon Its pumping powers there is something wrong with it. Tito very best thing you can do, Is to take Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Jt -will go to tho foundation of tho trou ble, nnd make a permanent euro by strengthening and renewing tho nerves. "I know that Dr. Miles' New Honrt Cure Is a grout remedy Tor a number of years I nurtured from shortness of breath, smothering spells, nnd pains In my left sldo. l'or months ut a tlmo I vould be unable to Ho on my loft side, nnd If 1 lay Hat on my back would nearly smother. A friend advised using Dr. Wiles' New Heart Cure, which I did with good results. I began to Improve at onco. and uftor taking several bottles of the lteat t euro tho pains In my sldo nd other symptoms.. anlshd. I Jim now entirely will. All those dreadful smothering spells r n thing of tho past." V, V, DltAKE, Middletown, O. If the first bottle does not help you, tlia drtiircliit will refund your money. fDPP ErTTi Write to us for Free Trial JL JLV4-I.U InrknDD Package of Dr. Miles Antl- Pain Pilli, the New Bclentlno .Remedy ledy Qui for Pain. Also Symptom Ulank, pur fineclallst will dlucnose iour on so, tell you what Is wrong, and how to right It, riV D1L kllCfcH M18W6aI. CO., cu XJLUOUA'; JOLUIT, iND. ho-itheory-thatYoung com- mit edluWde,' sterns wronger ten;, ft mqbeenJ&Droved that the able . mj Vftl V. ft iL, -1 1 M. r revoiven wun waicm uiu iui was fired, did not belong to Young,' but had been purchased the day be fore the tragedy at a certain pawn shop by a man, who was accompanied by a woman. Tho mam, who sold' the gun was given an opportunity to see Nan Patterson and positively stated that she was not tho woman who ac companied the man. The description which ho gave of the two purchasers, ntion 7iaf nt .T. Morsani Smith and his wife so well, that the authorities ' decided, to call them on the witness stand. Smith's- wife Is a sister of Nan Patterson. An officer was sent out to serve Smith and! his wife with a summons to appear in court, but tho birds had made their escape. No warrants for their arrests have been Issued. If it can be' proven that Nan Tiotrctfvn'c htvithor.ln.law ami sister. purchased the deadly weapon, it would make strong circumstantial evldenco against the imprisoned chorus girl. Although the grand Jury has declined to find am indictment for homicide ! against her, she may yet be held on a direct charge by the coroner's jury It is surprising, how easy it is for ( one or more miqn of nerve to rob the . entire contents of a house, was shown tho other day,by three men. who prac- ticaiiy cieameu) out. on mu yoiuuki over. I NEW YORK FASHION LETTER New York, June 21. Vacation time an excellent plan to wear a plain lin ts rapidly approaching and thousands for traveling and as little hand ; ' ' ,. , , baggage as possible. Do not neglect who, under ordinary conditions would J or tw sutg Qf a tr,flo have gone to eome summer resort, heavier underwear in your trunk, be to tho sea shore, or some favorite 8ideg several changes of tho light kind retreat around the lakes, are this as change of temperaturo aro liable year preparing to go ib St. L-ouls to to take place, particularly after take in the world's fair. Among those , ttuPdp storms-' contemplating a visit of one or more' " """ ... be unusually popular among the vis weeks to St. Louis are a great, many Qf Qu oxposlUon These who have never had any experience in oxnosltlon trios and are. therefore, ' at a loss to decide what would bo best to take along. Especially for nMi. tits. tmtulwAhA niizief"vrt 4q f numuu mu nu...u Hv... . ",., great importance and a few practical suggestion will probably be welcomed by many prospective fair visltord be- longing to tho gentler sex. Unless a person has unlimited means, It Is at-1 ways well to remember that traveling with much btggage Is rather expen sive. It costs1 overweight on the all- road and makes it necessary to tako a larger room at a hotel or boarding ' Japan, in particular Is -well repre house. Then there is, another conslds ! sented among the novelties pf tho eration. There aro somo women of season In various lines. This does unlimited means and who go to St. J not refer to the various styles of ki Louis not for the purpose of seeing monas andi other negligee garments tho exposition and! profiting thereby, borrowed from Japan, 'but to contri but merely for pastime and becauso butlons in fields heretofore unln- other society people go there. Theso women expect; to attend social func tion in St, Louis as they do at home and as they would at any fashlonablo resort. Most women, however, . who to become extremely popular. Then go to St. Louis do not belong to that there Is a wonderful variety of wovon class. They visit St. Louis to soo or embroidered trimmings, character tho exposition and take in other Istlcally Japanese In their color amusements only Incidentally. Their schemes and decorative patterns, means are by no means unlimited which threatens to revolutionize tho and thoy must bo economicall with ' stylo of the day. Cherry blossoms time, to reap and chrysanthemum pattern.s from their funds.au well as with their time, ' Japan, woven or embroidered pattenu to reap tho greatest possible benflt of diragons from China, belt buckles with tho Bmalles expenditure of timo of characteristic Japanese or Chinese and money. It Is for women of that class that suggestions concerning tho necessary wardrobo will bo especially welcome. Tho advice may be. boiled down to tho following two rules: Ieavo every- thing superfluous at home. Tak- Ing it for granted that tho protpoctlvo visitor Is a buslnoss or working worn-1 an, it may safoly bo assumed that sho lntonds to mnko tho most of hor Woman's Home Companion devotes tlmo and that sho will walk a great the following paragraph to it: I deal to seo as much as posslblo of "A llttlo now touch that will count tho exhibits. Walking skirts aro tho In giving a fresh' look to a party proper thing for such strolls and a gown Is a shoulder dangle. A slmplo woman who Intends to go to St. Loul3 ono Is mado of narrow black velvet should carry at least two in her ribbon. There aro two shoulder straps trunk. Tho most practical plan Is to'nnJ tow ends of dlflorent lengths have skirts of light material, that Each end Is finished with a ro3etto does not show tho dust very much. 'of tho ribbon, and tho two ends aro Three or four shirt waists of washa-1 caught with anothor rosotto Just at( bio matorlal and ono or two silk the top of tho low out bodice Tho' waists of a llttlo more olaborato shouldor danglo is worn Just at tho style, for special occasions, should j left sldo and fastens at the back of bo taken along A Jacket or somo , the bodice, as well as being tacked in ' wrap for cool weather should not bo . front. This shouldor dangle shows to forgotton. Tho outfit should also in- cludo a light raincoat, perhaps a lln en dustor, rubbers ono or two pnrtv sols and an umbrella. Do not earn & largo aisortiuont of hats. Ono slmplo walking hat with voll and a moro ol aborato hat for special occasions is all that Is necossary in that lino. Besides that ovory woman visitor to tho fair should bo provided with two pairs of stout and well fitting shoes, They should not bo tod small, or they would mako walking a torture. It is T contents of Mr. Max Meyer's resi dence on Bast 95th street. Three men accompanied by a man with a wagon, drawn by two horses gained admission to the house during, by breaking a window and then went through tho wholo house from top to bottom, taking everything of value, Including clothes, silverware, Jewelry, bric-a-brac, money and1 valuable pa pers. They packed' everything they wanted in bundles, loaded them on the wagon and1 drove away before any one suspected that there was any thing wrong. Some of the neighbors heard the noise mado by tho burglars but they were under tho impression, that the mem wero laborers, making some repairs In the house. The po lice have not been able to find any trace of the burglars. Al. Adams, the former policy king of Newi York, who was sent to Sing Sine to servo a term for violation the criminal laws, has not given up the hope, that he will . succeeJ In securing his freedom. He hopes that he will be released on the ground of illegal imprisonment and his lawyers are forking hard to bring about that result. It Is reported mat Adams is honestly repentant and that In case of his release he intends io oevoie the rest of his life to charity, for tho sake of his two daughters, who have been ostracised by society in Newport and' New York owing to his former uuwum iu wmiui. lts ar0 jghjy practical and better nnitvi, for the hard wear to which they are naturally subjected on such occasipns than dresses and waists of other materials. Shirt waists or . .,. j . f mn.a.inic I UHJUS4J1 Ol UCUiaio tuxu null, juukvijotii (aUhough( perhaps more dreSBy and ornamental, soon lose their freshness and look wilted and bedraggled after hair a day's wear in not. summer weather- "ne lBts f aklrts r I lam inejr ireauuue ixiumi juu.5v.-1 oj.u can easily be washed and! freshened. Never before have China and Japan contributed so extensively to Occident- al fashions as at tho present time. Huenced by oriental fashions, Several new dress materials In silks and other fabrics, mado In Japan or China aro in tho market and promise I designs, parasol handles, with Japan- eso or Chinese carvings in ivory or some oriental wood and even hats of split bamboo and silk, Imported from Japan, aro shown in the shops and all of those novelties are so beautiful and attractive, that thoy find ready pur chasers. Shouldor dangles are tho latest nov olty In ornamental grills and when Its best advantago when worn with 1 1. ...... . .. .. , .. mi uii wmiu guwu, 11 uisu gives a Kin an excuse to introduce her favorite color In hor frock in an original way. Tho light, soft ribbons aro effective for this very odd little dress acces sory. For the girl tho design of whoso gown will not allow of a shoulder danglo there is & smaller dangle for for tho sleove. Tho sleeve danglo Is UBed as a finish' for an olbow sleove. An exceptionally pretty dangle which finished a sleeve belonging to a gown of chiffon silver cloth Was made of a band of white ribbon, on which was sewed little artificial pale green hops. The band finished tho puff of the el bowf sleeve, and from It, at tho back were three graduated ribbon stream er ends, each finished with a little cluster of hops." The bridge whist craze, which seems to bo qulto unabated In Eng land, has led to the creation of a new type of gowns, tho bridge gowns, which are becoming more popular every month. It Is said that tho new fashion has already been transplanted to this country and a number of weal thy New York women have ordered such gowns for bridge parties. As bridge usually follows dinner or luncheon, the gowns bear the charac ter suitable for either of these func tions. To avoid unpleasant accidents long, dangling sleeves, that would bo liable to catch In the cards aro bar red. The puff Is built from the elbow to the shoulder with a tight fitting cuff below. For the dinner bridge gowns a low decollete would be decid edly bad form and the transparent yoke or the small round neck are pre ferable. Most of theso gowns are made of the soft, clinging fabrics, so popular this' season. Among the now colors shown In some handsome dross materials Imported from Paris, Is a dull blue, one shade of which Is called Eau do Savon. It has the bluelsh, irridescent color of soapsuds. Another new shade & papier buvard, a pink of the color of blotting paper. Theso shades come in open mesh or transparent laorics, such as canvas, voile, etamlne or or gandy and aro lined with silks or chif fons matching the material. With these colors corselets of gorgeuos colors or white belts with glowing flowers are worn to give touch of brilliancy by means of contrast. There Is a new departure In ki monos, which formerly were made of brilliantly colored bandanas and showed the most dazzling combination of dark blue and white or vivid red and white with scant regard for artis tic effect. Now only the most deli cate colors are used. The center of the handkerchief shows delicate pink, blue, green or lavender, with a dainty border of pale, Persian colors or Dresden effects, with the color of the center predominating In tho con ventional or floral design. Another change of style is produced by bring ing the points of tho handkerchiefs to tho neck line and then turning them over, eo as to form a small, shawl shaped .collars. Some exquisite speci mens of the new stylo kimonos are shown in the shops just now. ESTELLE CLAIRMONT. Economy Brand Evaporated Cream is of uniform quality at all seasons, always pure, heavy , in consistence, ol delicious flavor and appetizing ap pearance. Ask for the brand with ithe"Helvetla" cap label. 1 Made by the largest pro ducers of Evaporated 1 Cream in the world. MADDED flAKnLK WHISKY PURE AND MELLOW RICH AND DELICATE For Sale by AUGUST SCHREIDER "SEE HARPER WHI8KEY EXHIBIT IN AQRICUL TURAL BUILDING, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS. lM WaieeiUv Rfltfflfn. N. V nrprf 'nf Mrincv trouble bvLydiaB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Of all tho diseases known with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, un less prompt and correct treatment is ap plied, thewearypatientscldomsurvives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink ham, early In her career, gave careful study to tho subject, and in producing her irrcat remedy for woman s ills--Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made sure that it con tained the correct combination 01 herbs which was certain to control that dreaded disease, woman's kidney troubles. Bead What Mrs. Weisslitz Says. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: For two years my life was dimply a burden, I suffered so with female troubles, and Sains across my back and loins. The octor told me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed for me. For threo months I took his medicine, but grew steadily worse. My husband then advised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is the great est blessing ever brought to our home. Within three months 1 was a changed woman. My pain had dlsappeared,my complexion became clear, my eyea bright, and my entire system in good shape." Mns. Paula Weisslitz, 170 Seneca St., Buffalo, N.Y. tSOOOforftlt If original of atom lrtUrproilngg$nulntnti$ cannot otprottuaa. t Hill 81 H8 I I M 1 I i I li IIIH :i Capital National J Bank of Salem, transacts a general . . banking business. Only Na- X ! '. tlonnl Bank In Marion county. : : Savings a Bank : Department Pays threo per cent interest 1 , . on savings accounts. Deposits , , it ; ; of ONE DOLLAR or more re- ; . . reived at any tlmo. Pass book ; ; Issued to each depositor. '4IHHH h m ii 1 11 nun llllllllll IIIIIIHIHIIII t Vogct Lumber AND I Fuel Company. Rough and dressed lumber, sash, doors, lath and shingles, ash and fir wood. Salem Ore. Down town office 112 Court street Telephone Main 24bl. One block east of S. P. pas senger depot.. HHiMiniui ilium Bids Invited For supplies for the Oregon State Penitentiary during the period end- .ing uecemoer 31, liKH. I Sealed bids for drugs, dry goods, groceries, shoes, leather and findings, plumbing supplies, hardware, flour, fish, meat, etc., will be received at tho office of the superintendent of the State Penitentiary until Friday, July 8, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time they will be opened. I A doposlt of $200 in cash, or certi fled check, payable to tho superin tendent, must accompany each bid for meat or flour, and all other bids must bo accompanied by an amount equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. Samples to accompany all bids where practicable. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and to accept or reject any portion of a bid. On each envelope should be in scribed tho nature of tho bid. Goods of Oregon manufacture or production will receive preference, other things being equal, All goods and supplies must bo de livered to the penitentiary within 20 dayg after the contract Is awarded. Schedules of the various lines of goods, will bo furnished upon appli cation to tho superintendent. Vouchers will be issued for pay ment on the first of tho month fol lowing tho completion of contract, and monthly on continuance con tracts. Bidders aro Invited to be present. C. W JAMBS. Superintendent Oregon Penitentiary Salem, Oregon, June 14, 1904, .m nime ivmcciii? milium. 1. titt That i Smell If there is nnythlng you neei it Is to remove tho death-deal-ing sewer gas from your house. I Modetn I Plumbing will do this and give you com fort as well as health. Have your old plumbing inspected and you may Bavo a heavy bill. BURROUGHS & FRASER 105 8tate 8t, 'Phono 1511 Main. 99999 wietemtwf I 9 So-Bos-So S KeepB the lies oil. Makes More 9 milk and more money. We eell it $ in iinv nnnniuv npnirmi. wo h... (sprayers to apply it with. Moln S Z and gopher traps and guns that S w jcui tne varmint. I D. A. WhiteS Son; PEEDMEN & SEEDSMEN ! SALEM, OREGON 30 i Commercial St. Phone i 78 i iMIMttWIUHitlllllim O. C. T CO.'8 PA88ENGER STEAM ER8 POMONA and Altona leave for FortUad, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a, m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a. a; For Corvallls, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 p. m. For Independence dally exceptSnsday at p. m. Deck: Foot t Trad imi, M. f. BALDWIN, Aft Hill ItHlt III H III HUII I Violin, Mandolin and Gait at. ', ', Thorough Instructions. Pupils , , ; ; prepared for clubs, recitals and entertainments. Special terms ; . . to pupils starting now. Privato . . lessons 0c. Class lessons 25c. ', , Club rehearsals free. SIDNEY HAYES, 101 Commercial Street, t frMflg im 1 imiiii muni Your Stepmother Is still here, and as busy as ever. When your clothes aro worn end ditty, or the buttons off tako them to her, at tho Salem Dyeing and Clean ing Works. Repairing and rellnlng; new velvet collars put on overcoats; also four suits a month for ?1. Cahf for anl returned. . MKS. C. H. WALKER, Prop. 195 Commercial Strew Mi99t I Stt&whetty f Grates any kind at ! G. F. Mason Miller street, South Salem PHONE 2191 Red. Ml HlllllimillMIMH'Hr;: i German Market il . . ... 0. T r. ' next aoor to iiarrui "- . . renco Grocery. I SAVE MONEY ; Best cuts of fresh moat, 5 to 10 cents per pound. ! MILLER & BECK, Proprietors J Wll II IIIM1' U- .0 j .Utah U.' pi ?. ft U4li... PF.U.D. Oltt,CtoUJirf.Tj-" JJI Kam Hk. W Vk. rltM1 t-IMT KIT "" -. - T I romuu. .MARTIN BUPT. """m oM In taUm by . C ton. 011 tor rm Bampw eiiuu'e ONION ii sunn & Mtsmiii? CURES C0UQH3, COLDS, X f ftfjfi HOARSENESS &. CROUP. -,,i,,nilft Oest Remdy lor Children. PleauM to UM "' danjwln an onadwe. Th old wlgln' Ho. SolJbj all Msdlclnk Stores In hSUjjHS, Pa. Mad only by DR B0SANKO C0 fH&ntt.