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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1904)
"VT !""''" Wit SIX DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1904. UHY SOCIETY AT YAQUINA BEACH (Editorial Correspondence.) Newport, Ore, Aug. 15. This has been tho gayest season In the history of Newport, and tho reputation of this plaro as an Ideal summer resort has spread far and wlJe. The only danger Is now that It will become too popular, and too crowded with sum tnor visitors. Hunrddrs have been kept away this1 year by Inadequate hotel facilities. Each evening there is a hunt that runs far into tho night for sleeping places for people who have not engaged rooms In advance, Campers- havo multiplied until they Jinvo become a public Issue, and sev eral delegations have waltod on tho city authorities to ask that the camp mcr visitors. Hundreds havo been erected In tho streets and on private grounds Tho rofuse of the campers pollute tho water. Their horses and cattle, breaking Into tents, and even tho Newport cows havo been a tres passer, breaking Into tents and eating all they found. One Newport cow ate threo younK ladles' rtfts and a switch of reddlih brown hair and has been without accident. During July giving bloodv milk and acting dls-NoOO people wero brought into New trossed ever since. If tho railroads Prt. Saturday night 230 came, and us and old continues to be Alder walk up tho bay, and a stop at the talking spring is always part of the program This murmuring fountain continues to charm loving couples into loitering over its babbling, limpid eloquence, and many bashful swains have been led Into expressions while lingering horo that will manifestly affect their future career. Thero is no more charming panorama than Yaqulna bay after sunset, at high. tldOr-or-by-moon- llght. Tho afterglow from the king of day after his oxlt beneath the waves of tho Pacific, Is magnificent. Shoot ing up ovor the deep green rim of the flr-olnd hills, aro all tho varied colors of the rainbow, and those aro repro duced In the slty to the southeast and rollocted In the cloar blue waters of tho bay, that Is ofton tinged Into colors of saffron and ruby, and chang ing into phosphorescent effects after nine o'clock. Captain Davis of tho steamer Rich ardson continues to win favorable comment for handling tho largo crowds over down tho beaches In a very trust worthy manner. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ho fer and children aro occupying a cot tage for the fourteenth- season, -and Miss McKlnnle makes her home with them. The Bay View cottagers are devoted plcnlcers, surf bathers, fish ers and In fact enjoy life. Captain and Mrs. Olsson are the soul of kindness, and render many little services that are appreciated and make life in this port of tho popular summer resort very agreeable. Mrs Olseon Is a wo man who is beloved by old and young, and this Is as true of the permanent rosldents a it Is of the summer visi tors. Her hospitality Is not put on for appearances but Is something geunlne. . AMATEURS LANDED ESCAPES TwoWellknown Albany Young Alen Overhand Reforip School Boys were extended devn from Yaqulpa to Newport the summer business would be easily doubled, Whllo the Newport water front seems to be washing away, tho business In all lines Is lucreaslng, and there aro cvon pos slvllltlcs of a real estato boom. A rival Incorporation is to bo orected at Nye Brook and the competition may bring on a rivalry that will bo the inaWng of both places. Tho mlnlaturo railroad ovor tho hill Is doing a good buslnos3, although the sltntlng rink tent blow down, and tho tnorry-go-round could not mnIo oxpensos at Nye Creek and seems to be prospering at Newport. Tho mall stago lino down tho coast Is handlod from Newport to Seal Kockn, Lutjcns, and Waldport by C. K. Evans Iji flno style. Ho hae a fine gasoline nchoonor, thnt was built at Waldport. It has a comfortablo cabin and takes 20 passengers with easo and comfort, Mr. Evans keeps, good teams, and: has enough teams- to hand 4e tho business in good shape, Mrs. Evans handling a hack when neces sary for a drive down tho beach. Tho fishing at Beaver creek, and AUea bay, and Drift crook, and flno hunting aro reached easily by tho Evans lino. Tho steamer Roscoo has made hund reds of peoplo happy with short ex cursions out over tho bar, and many big catches havo been mado on the roofo, of cod, halibut, grouper, kelp and1 Innumerable Bea basB. Several times the Roscoo has boon out literal ly everybody cumo In loaded with largo flno fish, somo having to hlro n wagon to carry their load. There I no bait employed, all that Is needed being a sarong lino and n load jiggor. The leading spirits among the ladles at Bay View huvo rontod tho Odd Fel lows hall for a twlco-a-wcok social. Tho first ono consisted of a grnpho phono entertainment by Mr. Walters of Idaho, who has one of tho tlnost Inetrumont and sot of records ever beforo tho public. Tho Impromptu program wound up with a dance which ra enjoyed by old and young. Police Judgo Oscar Olsson kindly furnished many moro Sunday. All these peoplo aro moved back and forth on tho trim llttlo steamer that has served so long hero on tho bay. A bargo Is carried when tho crowd passes tho 100 mark, nnd that Is nearly all tho time, Captain Wm. Mlley returned home Tuesday after a week's outing at the bay. Tho Marlon county commission er onjoyod a dny's fishing on the bay and also made a record going after the big soa crabs on South beach. His appetlto and sleeping capacity doub led under tho healthful Influence of the sea breezes nnd he only regretted that ho could not stny longer. Otto Schultz, foreman of tho Jefferson mills, has been at tho beach for a week. Ho stayed with tho Improve ments on tho old mill until the new foundations wero safely In, and then ho told Mr. Aupperlo that he wanted a lay-off for a few weeks and took the first train .for Newport. Ho Is gaining flvo pounds a day, and about as much at night. Tho cottagers at Bay VIow have numbered more than ovor this year. The Croasmans aro entertaining Mrs. Darby and Mrs. Harder of Portland. Mr, Croasraan and Will Harder spend Sunday with thenr occasionally. Mrs. 13 E. Waters of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Knighton of Portland havo tho Swelbold cottage. Wnyna Waters was a guest far a week. Judgo Payne and daughters, Mrs. J. A. Joffrey and Misses Lena and Mary Payno havo tho Brandt cottage. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Potter and daughter Nouta and mother, Mrs. Barelea, havo tho Graves cottago, and entertained Miss Besfilo Woods of Cottago Grove, and Mrs. Harden and daughter of Port land. This cottage Is beautifully de corated ovory Sunday when Christian Science services are hold thero. Mm E. W. Dont and daughter Sabln and Tessa occupy the Bradshnw cottago. Vivian Dont Is oxpoetod soon. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Putnam. Miss Margaret and Ivan lnitnftm, havo rooms at Captain OIssoii'h residence. Miss O. Ballou. nnd Miss Mario nnd Paul Hofor also roomod thoiv. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards tho violin music. Tho next party will nnd two sons of Nowboie aro occunv bo given this week and a nurabor ofjlng their own cottage. Mr. Del Byor- Ruesto of tho Bay View cottages are to ly runs a hack from this part of the bo Invited jolty for tho convenience of enmpors Tho favorite prumenado with young and takes parties on trips up and gft rSBBBuvM1ivV:JBBB, BaRi&iuJWR Irons-enoaihM Cancerous Ulceus ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50 when the vital powers are naturally weaker, it is noticed that n hurt of any ktml licals slowly, and often a very insignificant scratch or bruise becomes a bad ulcer or soie. At this time of life warty growths, moles and pimples that have been on the body almost from birth legin to inflame and fester, and vHuic vci j- long arc large cauug, sloughing ulcers. Whenevcrftsoreorulceris low In hrallnir thtn von tnm. r. r 8'ri hvo not words impure Bomcutiug is radical- " jeiupia roraavarai year Iv wrong with your blood borne old taint or poison that ,,ru. uvvx OIIKIIirvilllg klll'IV UT 1) years is bcuruimtu.' to nssert T.. . . " " .----., use ll. ami breaks out nnd comes a bad ulcer nnd i Iiapa the begmmug of Cancer. These old scores are rooted in the blood nmi while wnshea, boapn, salves, etc . keep the surface clean they are not healing. A blood medicine to purify and strengthen the polluted blood, and a tonic ir "'., "v uw Rouerai syuviu is what is needed, and S. S. S IS lust Kuril n rfMinwlv Vn ...l... i.. erful and no germ sodeadlvthat this iint v.cr,.tnhi ki.wJi .l...i'.' '. .. .1 reach it. and ulcers of everv kind quickly yield toils wonderful 'curative M.V-v..,vn mwiini ivivc nr uiiy inionuauon you may desire will be iriven by our phyaicun without tliarge M WE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs J. W. Ball who has lived at Nye Creek for 16 years, and on tho bay since 18777, Is one of the prlmo movers In asking a separate Incorporation for tho popular north beach. He says: "We pay most of the taxes, and in all the time I havo been hero only about $300 has been spent on our part of the town. The taxes on a $500 cottage is about $22 to $25 a year, and this pre vents people buying and owning homes." Judge Ball is one of the hand lost men at Newport to haul campers and Is extra clever and accommodat ing at finding camps -for parties of ladles and Is a great favorite with them. bunday evening there was a little excitement furnished by a street fight In front of the steamer landing nnd in plain view of the thousands assembled at that tlmo to seo the excursion off. Wild Bill tackled tho proprietor of tho Monterey hotel. Tho former was .at hl3 best, having Just come in from a successful bear hunt with his pack of hounds, and for a time things were right lively. It took a posso to keep Bill from shooting up the town, which he threatened to do, and proposed to begin on the Monterey landlord. Salem people at Newport are talk ing of tw'o Impending weddings at the Capital city, and a number of younc society people will bo called home to attend thorn. On Wednesday Miss Lois Coshow Is to bo wed to Mr. Chas. Ful ler, of Fullor & Douglas, and Miss Cal. breath will play the wedding march. Septombor 1st, Miss Mina Huelat Is to wed Prof. Morris of tho Portland high schools, tho ceremonV to be per- formed at Judge Burnett's residence. - A sweet 15 birthday, party was glv on In honor of Miss Marie Hofer one day last week on tho Bay View beach at Olssonvllle, tho largest bonfire ever built there lighting a gay company of 40 friends assembled for tho occasion. Thero wero refreshments of all sorts, and games such as can only bo" played on tho beach. Tho bonflro was built in the shap.? of an Immense log cabin, with a pyramidal roof, and. lighted up tho bay for miles. Deputy Internal Rovenuo Collector J, W. Hobbs Is making a record for being the crack all-around fisherman, from tho biggest deep-sea catch to the champion taker of trout by fly or troll Tho sea-trout at Elk City have begun to bite and tho first salmon was hooked tho other day with a troll in tho open sea outsldo tho bar by Jos. Brlggs. Six reform school boys escaped from tho institution this week. Two of them, Rogers and Jerritt, left Sun- dav and came ud this way, ays the Albany Democrat. The others are thought to have gone In the direction of Macleay. Jerritt Is a big fellow and Rogers rather small They reached Albany last night and remained over night. The Jerritt boy thought Rog ers was tco small and slow so he left him at this city and continued south oa foot. All alone the Rogers boy lost heart. A telephone message sent o the recorder's office that the boy was near the central school building found Acting Recorder Lair Thomp son and Wiliard Manes mere, iney Immediately went after the boy and capturing him, turned him over to the sheriff. Then they got a rig, and be ing deputised by the sheriff, and well armed, left after Jerritt. At Tangent. they found he had gone from there In company with a drunken harvest I nana, auer uujing a uiacK coai uuu other things to change his appear ance. Ho was found in a grove with the harvest hand and ordered to sur render by the two amateur officers, which ho did after showing fight at first, and was then brought to tho city this afternnoon and was taken back to the school by Henry Bruer, an employe. New A divorce case Divorce Case. .-4 I- lUn nil. was niea iu i" cult court, Department No. 2 yester- day. In which Mrs. J-ena """' ua) 7 .... f.m hor husband prays ror a uivm - !,-i-rf k Hall, on the grounds of ,,.Qi trnntment. Plaintiff asks for the custody of one child, age years. Attorneys Bonhnm & Mai tin -present Mrs. Hall. The defendant resides In Portland, A PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH. USE WITH SDZQDONT TOOT! POWDER How Is Thlw" We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not bo curod by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. I. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tions mado by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Who'esalo DruggUt, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prico 75c per bottle. Sold by nil druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con-patlon. FL WHISKY, mk y3HkSaf ESS YDjilhF!jH Lumber and Supplies. This Is tho time to build your new house. You can got all kinds of lumber, moldings, Jambs, stops, water tables, etc., of flno soft yellow fir from us at lowest prices. Send dm your bills and got our figures or call and see us. 8-11-31 BRYAN, LUCAS LUMBER CO. PURE AND MELLOW RICH AND DELICATE For Sale by AUGUST SCHREIBER "SEE HARPER WHISKEY EXHIBIT IN AGRICUL TURAL BUILDING, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS M94 9 j-i-n-m n 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Business Announcement Tho abstract business formerly con ducted by Mr. A. H. Schacfor, deceas ed, will bo conducted by Mrs, Schao fer nnd H. M. Palmer at the old office, 99 Stnto street. The patronage of tho many friends of Mr. Schnofor is solicited, and court ooui treatment and accurato work guaranteed. 8-12-3t. MRS. A. n schaefer B. M. PAUMER. " nwM iigu anu ' nu uigea, vrouia scab ovor. but woui.t "r hi. Tha ttoctor pionouneod It 0np After Ukluyll. B.H. whtlth oroboainto dl ehrjfi.mut when U tho noi.nn ,..?-.-S"r IIVUDUIU nomltfll. I inulr ,. 11 about thirty nssert P,0leMMKMor,0 Hr it h.ain. nnd -. lrv ltod. Thl wu about n years airoami nnu IK.- i hva lean no alum of It alnoa. na lid per- Oanl, Audraiu County, Ho JOSEl'HOS RKJD. ell((Mmttn,,i,,tt,i))it)))t) n ' MERCHANT TAILOR , . ; .&. wit, ia nuuu 1U m r.. . . ' ' I ExwrlCBced cutter and fitter- Will ruaranue all wort A so clea- ! I lBprtMlBo4repalrinff. ,,u c,e ;; .in.ianfnnniHmiKmmm,,,),, A Vlrolnla Ter-Centenlal. Secretary J. O. Graham, of tho Greater Salem Commercial club, has received a letter advising him that In l'Jt7 a Tor-Canteninl and Naal and Marine exhibition will bo hel,i i Hampton Roads at Jamostown v and luvltlng Salem to make an exhibit miring me fair. A New Cement Walk. Tho Safcm Brewing association has a crew of men nt work filling in at the front of their brewery building preparatory to putting down a ub tantlal cement aldewalk Aug Khr berner U la charge and proposes -o hu in a aooa piece of work Chautauqua at Ames. Ammc. lo,. Aug. 17 The first -bau tauqua aeld kere was suecesfU!ly oiwaeif today and will continue until nd of ike coraim? week The program provide for addreiae wre oy a number of wu speakers, J Capital National J Bank of Salem, transacts a general banking business. Only Na- I tlonal Bank In Marlon county. :: Savings : : Bank Department Pays three per cent Interest on savings accounts. Deposits t Of ONE DOLLAR or mnm r. reived at any tlmo. Pass book Issued to each depositor. tall I M II I I I l.aAA1 $1.00 a Sack, Cash Price. Every sack warranted. Just as an inducement for a cash business. Positively no credit at abovo price. D. A.WMte & Son FEEDMEN and SEEDMEN. 301 Com'l St salem, Or. eSSStte8tttM r I i iPll iin : i it ii!ii ' J I VI U II B I mmmLJmJzLmLll I I state I d I ft i 0 A AaA.. e ftm I HARPER! ! AttnaI I : Exhibition : x m Sept. 9: i2tot7 I LaaaH l J 904 : Salem 0 The greatest fair In all hhbjP respects in the history of the state. S I I O. C. T. CO.'S PA88ENQER STEAMERS POMONA and Altona leave for P. rtland daily except Sun day at 7 a. m. Deck: Foot of Trade OtrtU m. r. onuuwiN, Agt and Know n ra IUiMiUi,K HnufctW scwit na. imn isns is aire- .f 'd aa4 oonaihiMa a veritab.t ...y f teau. Tte wammoth stav for tb. HHsailar rtiutkm rf Jusauu ad tae Oru.u4w. wolca U ciuIkk ,d lu the Wpodunj aaibrti.t. 18 '- wjwsi over eatrune,i abfv!uttfy Irupervlou, ta tain aou Vogct Lumber AND J Fuel Company. i uougn anu dressed lumber, ; sash, doors, lath and shingles, ash and flr wood. Salem Ore. Down town offlco 112 Court street, reiopnone Main 2451. Ono block ast of S P. pas. senger depot IHIIIUI llllllliii. mm ' TIME CARD NO. 26. No. 2 for Yaqulna Leaves Albany 12:45 P.M. Leaves Corvallls 1:45 P.M. Arives Yaqulna 5:40 P.M. No. 1. Returning Leaves Yaqulna 7:15 A.M. Leaves Corvallls 11:30 A.M. Arrives Albany 12:15 P.M. No. 3 for Detroit Leave Albany 1:00 P.M. Arrives Detroit 6:00 P.M. No. 4 from Detroit Leave Detroit '6:30 A.M. Arrives Albany 11:15 A.M. Train No. 1 arrives In Albany In time to connect with tho S. P. south bound train, as well as giving two or three hours in Albany before depart ure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. 2 connects with tho S. P. trains at Corvallls and Albany giving direct service to Newport and adja cent beaches. Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breltenbusb and other mountain resorts leavea Al bany at 1:00 p. m., reaching Detroit about 6:00 p. m. For further Information apply to EDWIN STONE, Manager. T. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany. H. H. CRONISE, Agent, Corvallls. Ufc ONION S8ARlEcN0Eu3Q8Hi'cTRoeL5l: b T KUr Best Remedy tor Children, Pleasant to taKo and " jangerlnanoterdota. Tho old original Home Cure SoldoytllMedlclneSloreslnlargebotUesforBOcU Mtde only by DR B0SANKO CO.. Philadelphia. , FJ nine ) wu will ten J v a Sample , flirt iw??t!r?ty?t?wtti,a'"'''taifr DeT iu ii . . nKJKmi SCHOOL, MONMOUTH Sa affordfnt Z 1904' Four each school fcntrASpu,,,,,,,',, a in I. the N-nMTiE5IlWj FOR TEACHERS wages. Write f0r Jei ", IU assurao of good positions at good cemlng cou,lof " UV SST T5 fuU nn.Uon con real conditions in town an aCtUal teacWnS afforded under advanced course of studr 7Z1 SChls and ful1 detal,s about Address Secretary J b v m aUdltlnal advantages- attached. LER. Monmouth. t'J BUTLER. or President. E. D. RESS- i -iZZ???" w mwmtvwmw w - I . I p""M.lim,.. mm. FRANK REiSTLE tNGRAVEIJ and ELECTROTYPER nwtiiH h.-uiihiihc DtWIfB CQln aTT T TVfff FaTnT T5T3 HltHIMaMi.l University of (Won Engineering.0' Lit"cana'e;!ncoanat Arts College ( Science and ccnooi ol Mines and Minim? School of Music -.,, -nmg. The session ol 1S0M L,,. w , ' Uw' Schol ol Medicine, eddress, 0pent edneeday, September 14. For catalogue, REGISTRAR University of Oregon, IMHMMi.ua. cusenc, uregon. MIIIHHHHIIIIIM oKEBSSS bCT JftT"" B mi