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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1905)
JJ m"n-7'- DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREOON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905 8 S3E2 l r 5. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL OY HOFER BROS. orztoiAi oehsob aalem, MAY, 1004, 1V87. SH FACTS IfN THE CASE Ayers jauur vxcror. lo be sure, gray hair is better than no hair. But why have it gray and thus tell everybody you are getting old? Keep it dark and richrmake it long and heavy. J. C.Ay.TCo., the employ of the Booth-Kelly com pany, nil Mated by the Portland drill- pollto old lady of tho morning sat di rectly opposite Mr. FIHeybrown. 8ho the land fraud case, it might be vrell to stato facts. Exchange, SCOTT rOUND MINE BY CHANCE 1m the first trial of Congressman "WiltaniBon, Dr. Van Ocsner and Ma rios, R. Biggs, Judge Do Haven in Btraded tbe jury that they had a rlgifc to Had a verdict of not guilty as te any one of tho defendants. Tho jtnaTB replied that they tto understood tbe charge. 0. O. Walker of Lane and O. IX Flook of Douglas county were milling to find a vordlot against Van Ctesncr and Biggs, but were not fully satisfied ns to the guilt of William son. The Oregonian terms this act an "'extraordinary feature.." Tho king r tbe cnstlo with tho tall tower also jb: "The two members of the jury who lipid out were from Hermann's district one of them from Douglas, tho other from Lnno county. Both are wald to 1ms personal friends of Her nann. This might sufficiently account Cut their Inability to join in a verdict Oilob might have reflected upon Mr. Hermann, or at least have added to tthe embarrassments of his position." Wo know nothing about tho standing 'of Wr. Walker, but Mr. Flook is one of Donglas county's most honorod citi zens. Tho Oregonian hns no right to qnenilon his voracity. This is not the 71 net time a jury has failed to agree, And In this case It Is presumed every juror did his duty ns he understood 'tho law nnd evidence. Perhaps Mr. Scott iloos not liko tho ehargo of Judgc Dfillavcn, and being nfrnid to crltl cUe tbo court, takes n "parting shot" atl tho jurors from Congressman Her num1! dlstrirt. If Hnrvcy Scott vrcro able ho would doubtless convict every man indicted without further ovidoneo. Supposo the dissenting jurors nro sfrlcndi of Blnger Hermann. Ho hns more frlonds in Oregon todny that tho vditor of tho Orogonion hns or ever trill hnvc. fl. O. Wnlker, the juror from Lane county, mndo the following statement' Jn Saturday's Orogenlnn: "Prom tho first T held thnt If tho ovldonco warranted tho conviction of any of thorn It undoubtedly did with njl of them, from start to finish, and fnrthermorn, on tho first two bullous there woro flvo for the noqulttnl of Williamson nnd three for tho acquit tal or nil. "Tho statement that I am a timber cruiser Is also crroiiQOUS, as I nm a farmer, and tho ouly limber cruising X ever did was to pick out n claim for myself about four years ago, in tho Itoseburg land district, n'njl the gov. rnmeht never htdd up my claim as alleged. "Your statement rood also, 'both Flook and Wnlker nro constituents of Blnger Hormann.' I cannot speak for Mr. Flook, but so far ,05 I am "con corned, I nover saw Mr. Hermann nor did I voto for hi is or support him po litically. "My position was based entirely upon the merits of tho evldonce, tak Ing Into consideration tho conduet of the witnesses. T nover mot Mr. Flook prior to being neeepted ns a juror, nor of ls. If the press Insists upon trying fixed him nnd his six umbrellas with a scanuanzcu ano outraged eye. Sir. Filloybrown remained statuesque!)' unconscious. At last, goadod to it by that power which forces speech from our unwilling lips, as she rose to leave the ear, sbo deaned over to Mr. Filler brown's paper, close to his horrified face, and hissed scernfully: "I see you've had a successful dayl" Arid Mr. Filieybrown, slek'cningly aware of his six umbrellas, blushed that hot blush of shame tho Innocent nro eternally cursed with. Minor Was Suffering tba Fangs Thirst When Ho Located It. Los Angeles, July 27. Now that the Death mlley miner, Waller Scott, is attracting so much attention, many in teresting stories about tho man of mystery aro coming in. Most of them nro founded on fact, as Scott is well known among miners from Nevada to Los Angeles, and was in Randsburg during the gala days of that camp. Stripped of its romance and mys tery, tho mlno that Scott is working Is not as valuable as other mines in other parts of tho globe, bnt it is easier worked, nnd tho way Scott spends tho returns from tho govern ment assay offlco at New York give tho idea that wealth is limitlfM. Scott himself claims that he has over 130,000,000 in sight. "Tho nearest Scott has ever como to rovealln tho whereabouts of his mlno," said an old minor just In from' tho Randsburg district, "was in his delirium from exhaustion following his return to enmp after tho discovery. "In his delirium ho told of his hardships and renderings. He had left Daggett more than a month beforo with two-burros as his sole compan ions, reaching furnnco creek without mishap, where ho stayed several' days. Ho loft hero in the night, and struck out west to cross Death valley nt a point opposite Tclcspopo peak, the most prominent mountain in the south ern desert. "In attempting to walo rocky walls that obstructed his path he slipped and fell upon his enntcon, causing n lenk along ono of tho senms. "About 10 o'clock tho following morning, nnd suffering terribly from thirst, ho suddenly oamo upon a few bunches of green brush, a' never-falling sign of water. "In a few minutes Scott lay sprawled out, his head nearly sub merged in tho littleyttronm of Willow canyon, which comes down from tho summit of Telescope penk on the east slilo or tuo ranamim range "As ho sat by tho water his expo rloncod oyo fell upon aomo quarts. Ho found it to bo a fnbuously rich piece of gold float, which must! havo come from the neighboring canyon side. "After two days' search ho said he stumbled upou a vein of -.considerable sUo, nnd upon invcMlgafipn found many pieces thnt woro moro than hnlf pure gold." GUARDSMEN MUCH BENEFITTED CoL O. U. Oanfcenbein Speaks of tho Results of Gearhart Encampment. "Great were the benefits derived by tho crtmp of the Oregon National Guards at Gearhart Park," said Col onel O. U. Gantenboln yesterday. "The outing was instructive to the men in many ways. They recoived valuable instruction ns to military discipline, nnd the drills gnvo tho men oxperionce in orders. Not only the privates wero wcro greatly benefitted, but the camp was a grand school for tho officers. Bo sides tho field work, tho' men learned about camp llfo, modo of transporta tion, and the best of all wns tho tar get practice. "In enso of n call issued from tho National government, Oregon could sond out within a fow hours notice 780 practically all tralnod men. That was tho number in my regiment. Thcro are "id companies In 'Oregon. vTho" Urn- Hod number of men for n regiment is 830, so W9 run close to the maximum. Tho nflmbcr of mon In io regiment this year Is about tho anmo as last yenr. "While speaking about tho annual camp, I wish to say that I nover saw such an orderly lot of boys, both at Gcarhnrt Park and in camp at tho ox position grounds. As n rule disorderly men will bo found in n largo gather ing of that kind." Russel Heiso Dead. Russel Hcisc, the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Heise, died this morning at 1:45, at the Salem hospital, from tho effects pf nn operation for appen dicitis, which ho underwent yesterday. This comes as a most severe shock to his parents and the family, as ho was not taken sick until Sunday morning. About four months ago he celebrated his 13th birthday anniversary. Besides the grief-stricken parents, he leaves two sisters, the Misses Nan nlo and Lena, and one brother, Clay, all of whom aro wolbknown In 8alom and throughout Polk county. Mr. Heise was nt one time one of the most extensive hop growers in that county. During that time ho resided at Oak Orove. The funeral will bo held at the fam ily restdanco, at tho west end of the steel bridgo, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Sollcck will conduct the services, and burial will take place in City View cemetery. o.a.x"c:e.x.a . Smw t s Tfcs Kurt Ym Ha A!war8 &M If GOOD Jpi JU'ft IS fi bad w Jh m IflourM. 41 I? - Jfs I RmoirrBKwTfl ' K3 "ST 1 lETTPfrlnn'Df.4- i- i. ----lo m uuv aua vanm.u Tho famous seaaido resott t J """"uw vmioy. Tickets at i rates will' bo sold until 8eplembtt 9 ien: i. it.. '. - (SrrWCtrr THERE ARE THREE BUTDS Of flour good, band and Indifferent; but only one worth the having and that is the best such as tho Salem brand, which our mills supply. Wo start with years of experience in se lecting wheat that's tho foundation years of experience In grinding It by the very latest approved dovlces In modern milling. Ask for the Salem j j0qj brand. SALEM FLOUBINO KILLS. 4 aw Soathem Pacific CompJ Do not neglect this opportune? talih01re8hmbrce"naJ bathing." I Season Rate From Salem $5.00 These tickets are limited to OeuJI umwjmmmmmm Saturday Excursion Rate' A Humiliating Coincidence. Mr. Filloybrown wns late in get ting started for his office. It was rain ing, nnd iu t!ieexcltemcnt of leaving his homo, Mr. FUleybrown took, qulto by accident, his' wife's umbrella. Ho was a stately white haired gentleman, nnd fell, to somo extont, tho humilia tion oX having n hii possossiou a gold and pearl handled nffalr of so obvi ously a' feminine gender. When Mr. Filieybrown finally soated himself In an elevated train ho wan, thon, in a peculiarly sensitive, milled condition of nerves. Tho financial news of tho morning, too, rasped his temper. It was in this trying mental stato that our friend snatched up the offeuslvo umbrella and mndo for the ear door iavo I ever had any ntqualntnnco with nf 4 It a JaAnilAiir jilt iiap Imftrd .1... h. .rinl .,.. In .t,.ko'W,'n M '" W MlM " Latins with th.n when they same out here he waa arrested by a firm - n .,. .., nJ'. An iulgnantly polite ojd lady i of tho court room W. O. Cook of Kugeue .11.1 not Wu,"'' " f,bow- , p the jury in tho Williamson trial.' "I'l rouble you for my Ho wns th lender uad .,Mkwan for kJ. " tho majority. Neither was he ever. In and also your own." umbrella.'' ou havo it. Save Something Its tho sure way to suc cess. ' Kverybody can save something, If only a small amount, and tho small sums saved and deposited RKQU. LABLY soon yield largo It May Moan the Building of a ilorao, tho FoumlaUoa of Bnslneu or R OoUoga Education. We recolvo dcpoilta of oao dollar or more at any tltno and pay Interest at the rato of thro per cent per anauta, compounded semi annually. Savings Department CAPITAL NATKWAl BANK Mr. Mlleybrowrt glared the glare of detectod Inuocence. He glanced foaifulb at his hand; there wcro the two umbrellas. He reddoned angrily. "Madam" ha shouted, vehemently, "I don't want your umbrella." ' t "Ohl" said the triumphant owner of tho umbrella, significantly, "OhlV I Mj FUleybrown dashed furiously from the train, laughter in his ears. , I Toward evening the sun struggled out. Tho day ou the street had belleil ilay Mr. FllleyUrown's ' ttous. Ho left his ! -!-u-- gluomy cxpocta ofilce somewhat cssr sat ssnaswu? ' uwnu in temper. On tho way home he stopped at tbe umbrelU monder's and pru dently took from that person some halt down of the family umbrellas that had bcou undergoing a prolonged period of repair, "I won't be caught that way again," considered Mr. lHlleybrown with congratulatory fervor. Again he boarded tba train and folded himself contentedly Into his evening paper. By that alogclar and malevolent fata vrhlch dog the foot. tups ot tbe TUtooBS, tbe Indignantly No Dally Train for Springfield. ,, For si mo tlmo past tho pooplo llv Tnu nloncr tho Woodburn-Snrlnirflold rnuoli havo been after tho Southern I'ticitio Compnny to opcrato a dolly frtiin on thnt line. It appears that they nrc to bo disappointed. Tho Portland1 Toumnl of yesterday says: 'Tho petition of tho pcoplo on tho Voonhurn-Springflcld lino for n dally' passengor trnin -has not boon favors ably considered. " Excnrslon Rates. During tho Lewis and Clark Exposi tion the O. C. T. Co. will mnke a rate of 75 ccita to Portland, round trip $1. Tickets ;uud fot 10 d.iys. Boats loav ine dallv IT BEATS THE DECK. How w can put such perfect work manship on a Bblrt front, collar or cuff is what ovcryono says that ox- amines our, faultless laundry work. No spot or fray to mar tho beauty of tho irroproachablo color and finish put upon it that defies competition by any laundry In tho state. Our Inun dr work has roached the top notch of perfect toil that has yet been obtained. Rough dry, Be por pound. Salem Steam Laundry COLONKL .1. OLMSTED, Prop. DOROUS D. OL1I8TED, Manager. 2,30 Liberty Stroct. Phone 411 Leave orders in Dallas with J. J. Fldler, or nt the Roy Confectionery Store. isisisLV fV isRisisEn KiisisiBiH $3.00 i i These tickets are sold only on 8iaj! days, and limited for roturn the fj lowing Monday. 4 For tickots and full InformatlJf call on ! A. COMEGYS, Agent, Sale They say are n double blessing. So is our stock of groceries, for their qual ity is very high for the low price that Is asked. To help you repeal the hot spell we offer goods and prices. Baker, Lawrence & Baker Successors to Harritt tc Lawronce. saWBBUIJHBIflggH'JSLLI 'glULH'iJ U. J. LEHMAN if Saab, and doors. All kinds of bw finishing. 'Phone 131 black. Ala irl floors of warehouse for mt; elmtSj and switching faculties. IFREfiCIIFDlALE tiiiiaumu yiMu v ribi.o A8irf,Ctkrl. Rlu, W ScrrttMcit MiniMikrtim. MIVIR lilOYN TO FAIL " "'1 S;-l;l S.ll,. for 11X0 r bat. lwfi4U.ia.iiirlU,wUillrcr vb.arti!er.T v-m.'-i tr. If jwrdrL(l,tdd.iMt I UHITCPNtOICALCO.,IoT. UNOA.Ttn, ru 1 Sold In Salem by S. 0. Stone. pi nt ncm iiiiiiiiwh BEST MEALS QUICK SERVICE MODEST PRICES f White House Restaurant! GEORGE BROS. Stato Streot. Proprietor! imin i -in -i in, I j SBMMMMMaiJ-' 1 B'i'f 1 fKS BSSSSBBhBbBipw-. v --$bbBbssbssss1 Salem Box Factory O. F. MASON, Prop. I am in South Salem, where you will find me for all kinds of fruit trays, orchard boxes and bop baskets. Miller street, Salem. Phoue ItedSlOl.' "W 4iMHihliniiMtlM 4 l New Lange Hotel f Cornor Sixth and Washington stroets, Portland, Or., (next to ', Imperial). Strictly fireproof and ; modern. Rates lowest for first- ' class service. Steam heat and '. '. clovator, elogant cafe and bar ', In connection. On direct lino to ; ; fair grounds. F. Lange, proprio- tor; Sam Bauman, manager, for- . , merly of Omaha, Neb. ; ' aiillMiMllltlltlllllnn tiljatlBititf tBiailtuw THE PICK OF THE FOREST i Has boon taken to supply the stock of lumber in our yards Our stock li comploto with all kinds of lumber Just recoived a car load of No 1 ihln-l glos, also a car of flno shakes. We in ablo to fill nny nnd all kinds of bills Como nnd lot us show you our stock. Yard nnd offlco noar Southern Pi-1 clue passonger depot Phono Mils 051 QOODAXE LUMBER CO ; f'j i mn "'iWJ V 4, 'ryy W muiml wtiionimiiiitlBi(4flllB,t)t jcifiCTWAwa THAT HUNGRYJFEEL ING is something you want-and don't want to keep. The place to lose it is at COFFEY'S RESTAURANT SOS Commercial Street smdn Hail's Fewy Roa'dl and FERRY Shortest line to all points' in Polk Coanty. No Actos o Steam Engines tun on this -road A.D.PETTYJOHN, Prop. Ferry BostonJ B Brown ;r b Bread B FLOUR FOR PANCAKES, MUFFrNS AND PLUM PUDDINa. Package ror 7 loaves o0o 10-pound sack !!!($5c ASK YOUR OROOER FOR It! ALLEN'S B. B. B. FLOUR CO. Pacific Coast Factory, San Jose. The Club StabicT" First-class Livery and Cab Una. Funeral turnouts a specialty. Tally-ho for picnics and excursion parties. Phon Main 841. Corner Liberty and Ferry Chs. W. Yannke Prop. JH- rj ri -; i&i TIIE EPICURE'S DELIOIIT Is n propcrlv broiled nnd rl'hly fli vored porter house or sirloin steaks that Is juicy, tempting and delicious, nnd that is appetizing on the warmest day. Our prime beef, mutton and pork is tho acme of excelelnce In meats. Oar prloos aro always low, considering (be quality of the meat. E. C. CROSS Stato Street Market. Phone SQL JUST FINE FOR WARM WEATHER. Ladies who aro looking for eomfoilj in shoes" tho while their foot covering! is irreproachable as to stylo and besu iy will find it ,to their interest to wj on a pair of opr shoe's. We took our tlmo to got just what's wanted fori summer wear, and at last got " you will know when you see what if' are offering. All sizes and shapes. JACOB VOGT A. L. FRASER Successors to Burroughs & Fraaer. Plumbing, Tinning and Roofing -2s $&$." Buuua ad" Mtin 307 State Street, Salem. pntmo 1BU. w . k