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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1905)
--.-"TO FT i " ft'""' "T""! - W(IBIW,,,JW "f DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1003. s New Edisoii Theatre F. J. Byra, manager, Thursday nml Friday R. P. Sharkey & uomuauy u the two rustics." Saturday nnd Sunday, "IN CLARICE,'' A society skotcb. WEST AND WEST,- Eastern Pun Makers. GRACE OSMOND, Swoot Soprano. ILLUSTRATED BONOS. WEST, Monologulst, EDISONOSOOPE. ! rlKHBI AM AMUSEMENTS ! ii kmMS & BE KflnBaHVB MHHi HHHtWHl TONIGHT. Edison Vaudovlllo. ORAND OPENINO TONIGHT. Llttlo Edison Theatro Has a Pine BUI to Offer This Half of tho Week. Beginning tonight and continuing Friday and Saturday night and matl noo and Sunday night, tho popular lit tle vnudovlllo theatre has a fino pro gram to offer. Tho Starkoys, Robort and Ethel, will present tholr rural act entitled "Fun on tho Farm." This act is full of funny situations and clover, witty lines, and, as tho Starkoys made many friends in Salem when Mr. Star key was manager of tho Edison, the lit tle tboatro should bo packed to over flowing. West and West prcsont a come dy act that will bo suro to please. Miss Grace Osmond sings tho illustrated song. Her volco is a clear, swoot so prano, and thoso who onjoy good mu tie will bo suro to enjoy her singing. Tho Edlsonoscopo shows about a milo of motion pictures, tho bull fight being featured. Ingenious Albany Boy. Archlo Metzgar, of this city, with a .mmon coffeo mill, las just ground an! separated into bran, midlings and flour of a splendid quality, somo wheat which ho plckod from a Hold, doing tho bolting by hand. It is such an ex cellent job it has boon placed in oxhlblt bottles and will be part of the Linn county displny, proporly laboled. A pretty young, but efficient miller. Albany Democrat. Rov. Walton Sklpworth has been njv pointed to fill tho position of presiding elder of Tho Dalles district, mado va cant by tho doath of Rov. 0. M, Dooth. WATER MELONS 1c A POUND AT A. L. Harvey's PHONE 1981 Cor. High and Court Sts. SUQIOJOOSE TANK PUMPS BELT DRESSING OIL PUMPS for your engine GREASE CUPS "BOSS" COMPOUND CYLINDER OIL HARVESTER OIL ENGINE OIL And a lot of other things needed by the harvester and thresher. Threshermen, call and see that oU pump. It's the finest thing you ever at tached to your engine. F. A. Wiggins' Implement House, 255-257 Liberty St Farm Xmplaueats, Wkesls, Antoso faUes, Smrtfic Jt&ckfciM mm torjiUM. CITY NEWS A Colloctlon of Important Para grapha for Ychir Consideration. A girl who runs an nutomobllo is a ehauffcuse (sha-fooso). Protty nnmo. isn't it. ' Perfect womanhood depends on per foot hoalth. Nnturo's rarest gift of physical boauty comes to nil who use Ilolllstor's Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright oyes and rod cheeks follow its use. 35 conts,. Dr. Stono's drug store. A lady riding horseback on tho sU-oets of Salem, in a divided skirt, at tracts nearly as much attention as a circus parado. Take Ilolllstor's Rocky Mountain Toa. Soo it oxtermlnnlc tho poison, fool it revitalize tho blood and bring back thnt happy, joyous feollng of by gono day. 35 cents, Tea or Tabids. Dr. Btono's drug store. A Journal reporter heard a man say tho other day that nnyono who could kcop a dollar watch running could run an nutomobllo and keep it in repair. But, judging from tho number of "nu tomobubbles" always at tho hospital, nono of tho owners of "shavers" own dollar watches. Don't Forget Tho dnnco by Silver Bell Circlo In tho W. 0. W. hall Friday evening, July 28th. Admission 10 and 15 conts. Re freshments served. 7-20-31 Somo parties Sunday night, In a doublo rig, drovo ncross tho South High strcot bridgo tho bridgo that has boon condemned as unsafe, though thoro aro no notices posted to that ef fect. Tho south approach to tho bridgo nns caved in, and is a dangerous place. Hop Growers Who Have Not Sprayed. Wo can got you quassia chips at 7c por pound, and plenty of whnlo oil soap, by ordoring a fow days in ad vanco. Bettor spray your ynrds. 7-20-3t WM. BROWN & CO. Tho bars aro up on tho oast sldo of tho bridgo on South Commercial street. If tho ilro department should hnvo to mnko a run across tho bridgo thoy would shako tho old thing up Utovjrnn oarthquake. . Puts light in tho oyotints the chock with nature's bloom, loosons tho ten sion of life, brushos tho cobwobs from tho brain, that's what Ilolllstor's Rocky Mountain Ten will do. 35c Ten or Tablots. Dr. Stono's drug storo. Tho Standnrd Liquor Company has put In a prlvnto tolophono lino between tho different places controlled by tho company, Oscar Bower and 0. Neoland camo In last night from tholr Ashing trip and outing at Threo Rivers, Sand Lake, Nestucca and otbor places. Thoy woro gono two woeks, and ncqulrod a rich, Indian brown color that won't wash off, but thoy hnd nil 'kinds of n good time. Tho family of Thomas Hall, right hand man of Manngor Cary, of tho Sa lem branch of tho Mitchell, Lewis & Stnver Co., arrived tho foro part of this weok from Alexandria, Minn., and aro living at 457 Chemekcta street. The folks nro wolf ploosed with Salem and Oregon, and Tom well, ho foil In love with tho country as soon as no landed hero oarly in tho year, and will mnko this his futuro homo and sell farm machinery. ii r Extremo Low Water. Tho Willamette lacked but on Inch Monday of bolng at dead low water. Dead low water means the mark that Is as low as it has been since thero has been a record. Thoy have a gaugo nt Albany that show a mark several Inches lower than at any other point, which Is said to havo been tho notch touched in the summer of 1861. The government engineers, however, do not recognize It, but nro guided by the marking at Corvallis, Salem and other points, all of which agroe. The indi cations now ro that the rlvf will get low enough this season to smash the record, and establish a new marking for low water. Corvallis Times. IU at tho Hospital. Mrs. H. W. Botsford, of South Sa lorn, is lying very ill nt the Salem hos pital of typhoid fever. Her daughter, Miss Iris Hanna, was also taken there yesterday, ill with malarial fever. Mis fortune presses heavily upon them, their illness following closely upon the death of the husband and father only a week ago. Lewis Spangler, tho Baker City sol ,. !.... intnrAil a. few days aco .t Portland, by being tossed In a Man- ket, is recovering. A glHIHIIinSQMHHHHIHi: S PERSONALS J MH1MM1EMMMM1MMMMWHI i F. P. Fnrrlngton and llttlo son went to Albany today. I Dr. Ransom roturnod to his homo In Turner this morning. ' Rov. nnd Mrs. tf. V. Hasina and 'son, Oliver, nro In Dayton. John A. Bean, of Portland, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Roy Bishop has gono to San Francis co, for a two weeks' visit. MIbs Stella Morolock returned homo from Portland this morning. Mrs, E. Irwin and llttlo son, are visiting rolatlvcs at Lobnnon, Miss Clarn Skiff, of Now York, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Skiff. Frod T. Merrill camo up from Port land today on a short business trip. Mrs. W. O. Wcstncott loft Inst ov enlng for Snn Frnnclsco, whoro she will visit. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Swcenoy left today for a month's outing nt Now port. A. N. Smith and littlo son, Paul, wns In the city yesterday visiting for a day. Miss Laura, Bean and brother, Roy, returned last evening from a visit at tho fair. Mrs. A. L. Harvoy and chlldron re turned yesterday from their outing at Newport. Hon. B. D. Bean nnd family, of Glnnwanri, In., are visiting nt tho Er rett home. C. N. McArthur, of Rlckrcall, is in tho city today. Miss 01 n r a E. Reading, of San Fran cisco, is In tho city, visiting her sister, Mrs. Z.'J. RIggs. Miss Pearl Bkroot, of Dcs Molnos, Iowa, Is visiting at the homo of Harry Munson, in this city. John Weighor roturned to Stockton, California, last evening, after making n short visit in Salem. L. Smith, a prominent business man of Colfax, Washington, is in Salem for a fow days on business. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Wndc, of Los Angeles, aro in tho city, visiting rola, tlves, en routo to tho fair. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Cox, formerly of this city, but now of Qrnnvillo, Wash., aro visiting relatives in Salem. Ralph Cntter returned to his homo in Eucone last ovenlng, nfter visiting friends and rolatlvcs In this city. B. H. Taylor, of Leavenworth, ICan., roturnod to his homo in that city, af tor visiting with friends in Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. 0, B. Moorcs and fami ly went to Newport today, whoro thoy will spend tho rest of tho summer. Mrs. P. L. Friusior nnd four children havo roturnod homo from a visit at tho parental home of tho Baxtors, at Dolpb Jos. R. Bushnor, of Wolsor, Idaho, camo to this city lust ovonlng on tho local. Ho will visit hero for somo time. Captain Isaac Wiles and1 wlfo, of Plattsmouth, Nob., aro in the city, the guosts of Rov. D. Errett and wlfo. Mrs. Errett is their daughter. Mrs, James Garrison, of Carmi, III., is oxpoetod to nrrlvo in tho city soon for a visit with hor cousins, tho Misses Smith, in South Salem, Miss Clarn Scott, a former Salem school teachor, but now a teacher In tho Baker City schools, is visiting Sa eom friends and relatives. Frank Macoy has returned to his homo nt Pendleton, after a few days' visit with his pnronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesso Mncey, in South Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice, of Roso dalo, Ore., havo roturned from Laid law, Eastern Oregon, where they have been for the past nlno months. Mrs, Grnco Scrlber-nolbrooko, who has been spending some time with her mothor nnd other relative in this city, has returned to hor home in Butte, Montana, Mr. and Mrs. O. Thomas of Grants Pass stopped in this city last ovening, en routo home from a visit in Oregon City and Portland. Thoy are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Knntner, tho parents of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Margaret Matson nnd Miss Cora Matson, of Portland, and Miss Brady, of Pittsburg, Pa., aro tho guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Glllls, at Hotel Willamette. Mrs. Matson is a sister of Mrs. Gillls. Miss Ilda Jones, of "Loblab Mead ows," was in tho city yesterday, the guest of her sister Mrs. A. M. Can non. Sho was accompanied by her cousin, Mr. James Love, of Honolulu, who is visiting Oregon. Oregon Suburban Auto Co. Automobile car leaves Willamette notel for Independence, week days, nt 7 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Returning leaves Independence at 8:30 and 5 p. m. Son days leaves Salem at 8 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Leaves Independence at 9:S0 a. in. and 5 p. m. Connects at Indo ,! with motor for Monmouth, Dallas and all points on the West 8Jd.a. Special for evening pw. 6-17-tf M. ? BALDWIN, Mgr. If You Want MID-SUMMER r-. , U 'W s $$$. If &mm SlSf'M fflL w.1 f vrzzz.i'm m wi w wf lafl $6.50 to $ J 8.00 Como in and look at our $8.00 values. Nono better, few as good. Men's straw hats In all tlio latest shapes, now soiling for 05c, $1.25 and $1.65, regular price f 1.25 to S2.50. Salem Woolen Mill Store I SOCIAL f EVENTS 11 Pleasant at Home. A number of young IndJe were en tcrtnlnod at tho homo of Mrs, J, H. McNary yesterday afternoon, nnd a vory, onjoyablo tlmo was had. Mlsa Margarot Gray, of Seattle, Wash., was tho hostess, and tho entortainment wns delightful in ovory detail. Picnic at Marlon Squaro. Tho children of St. Paul's Episcopal curch had a pleasant tlmo yestorday at Marlon squaro, whoro thoy woro enter tained by their now pastor, Rov, Barr G. lioe. Games of nil kinds woro in dulged in, and Ico croam nnd enko wore served. A delightful Impromptu mu sical program was nlso glvon. Poysor-Rlley Wedding. One of tho prettiest of Into summer weddings was tho marriage, of Miss Annns Poyser to Mr. Harry Riley, of Lowlston, Idaho, which took place yes tbrday at noon at tho homo of tho brido's parents north of this city. Tho homo wns decorated with a pro fusion of flowors. Tho parlors and sit ting rooms woro tnstofully arranged with cut flowers, ferns nnd palms. The ceremony wns porformod uudor a largo floral bell. At 12 o'clock tho bridal couple cntorcd the parlor to tho strains of Mendelssohn's wedding mnrch, and Rov. W. II. Sollcek performed tho ser vice. Tho brido' was attondod by her father, who gavo hor away. Tho brido was gowned in n hnndsomo Costumo of cream laco over taffota. After tho ceremony n woddlng lunch eon was sorvod, after which tho happy couplo loft for Portland on a short woddlng trip, on routo to their new homo nt Lowlston, Idaho, Tho brido Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Poyser, and well known in this city, nnd has many friends. Sho has for the past four years conducted a millinery establishment at Lewis ton. Thoy woro'tho recipients of many valuable nnd useful presents. ' Better than money Schilling's Best is as good for you as it is for your grocer; and monevback. f Probato Court, Johu'W. Reynolds filed his final ac count in tho Marion county court yes terday as administrator of the estate of Ellen Bagley, deceased. Judgo Scott sot August 20th, nt 10 a. m., as the time for hearing objections to tho ac count. Lauran-A. Sellwood yesterday se cured an order from the Marion coun ty court discharging her as guardian qf Hatold E. and' Laura A. Sellwood, tho wntus having becess of S. The estate of tho lato Sarah A. Gib son is valued at $2800, according to tho report of the appraisers, filed In the Marlon county court yesterday, The estato consists of money on deposit In tho Ladd & Bush bank. Tho apprais ers aro Claud Gateb, Allen Cunning ham and Jos. Baumgartner, Valllo Wattlor was yesterday ap pointed guardian of the person and cs tate of Francis Wattier. an Insano per. son. His -bond waa fixed at $1400. Thq estate consists of real and personal property worth $5200. 0,1 A, C. Is' soon- to have a new build ing for the pharmaceutical department. Quality Come to the Woolen WON'T STOP TO LOOK IN YOUR POCKETS. Y0TJ WON'T NEED MUCH MONEY TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE ADVANTAGES OF FERED BY OUR GREAT SALS. We Want No Catty Ove$ TiD3 LOTS MAY BE SOMEWHAT BROKEN, BUT EVERY MAN' AND BOY WILL FIND HIS SIZE IN SOME DESIRABLE, STYLISH AND HIGH GRADE GARMENT AT BALE PRICES. WE STAND THE LOSS THE QUICK BUYER REAPS THE GAIN. BUYERS WILL FIND THIS SALE A BARGAIN HARVEST INDEED. Come at Once, o It Will Be TOO LATE Men's Suits of too newest modola, latest patterns, double and single broasted. Regular values $10.00 to $20,00 now . ' ',''' MAIN WITNESS SKIPS Ernest Starr Nephew of Will : lanson Takes to the Woods From Eugene Eugene, Or., July 27. Purauod by a doputy Unltod States marshal nnd by Ohiof of Polico Stiles, of Eugene, Er nest Starr, nophow of Congressman J, N. Williamson, and ono of tho principal wltnossos in the land fraud prosecu tion, has gono to tho summit of tho Cascades, and is now supposod to bo in a shcop camp, either In tho Cascades or In Western Crook. . , phlef of Polico Stylos left by private conVoyanco last ovenlng for tho moun tains cast of McKinzlo bridgo nnd Fo ley Springs to assist thcdeputy-Uhltod Stntos marshal, whorls now 'In' that section, in his search for Starr, Ho has been absent from Portland slnco Thursday. 'Young Starr enmo to Eugene Thurs day night nnd loft tho noxt morning on tho Bluo River stngo. Ho arrived at Blue Rlvor, tho terminus, tho tor minus of tho stngo lino, that ovonlng, nnd aftor oatlng hin supper left afoot toward tho summit of tho Co sea do mountains, ostensibly heading toward his homo in Crook county. Tho govornmont officials loarnod of Starr's movomonts, and wlrod the ofll cors hero to try and catch him. Con. stable Smith loft hero about twelve hours nfter Starr did, oxpoctlng to catch him at Bluo Rivor Saturday morning, but loarnod that bo hnd left thoro the night boforo. Finding io trnco of him, Smith returned to Eu gene , Saturday morning a deputy Unltod States marshal arrived here from Port land and left Immediately for the mountains In hot pursuit of the miss ing witness. He has not been- heard from slnco. Yesterday afternoon tho local o.ffl cors received a wlro from Portland Ho spare no expense In assisting to find Starr, and Chief Stiles loft soon after ward to join in tho chase, Somo think that Starr has pushed on. acrosa 4ho summit of the moun tains, and Is continuing toward' Prlne vllle, while many others aro of the opinion that he la being hidden by friends in the sheep camps In tho mountains cast of the McKenxle Bridge, between sixty and eighty miles from Eugene, PROSECUTION NBEDSlj. STARR. Honey Expected to Clinch Ouargea by His Testimony, Ernest Starr, nephew of Congress man J. K. Villlacsss, is sn important wltnoss for the prosecution. He was In tho employ of WHlamson & Owner at the tlmo tho alleged frauds were committed in .1002, and has remained with tho firm since that tlmo, engaged in managing tho sheep Interests of the defendants. District Attorney Henoy said In hit opening statement to tbo jury that no would provo conclusively by Ernest Starr, together with other witnesses, that the defendants conspired to sub orn rorjury, and Starr is very neces sary to the government's caso as out lined bv- tho dlstrlet attorney at tho opening. Ho has been regarded as i strong card which the prosecution Mill Stof e SALE would spring In making Its case eves stronger that at tho former trial. Without Starr tho government will fall to establish Its claim, mado at tk boglnnlng of tho trial. That Starr can remain away until tho trial has been concluded, if ho wants to, Is likely, as ho knows tha fastnesses of tho Cascades, vhers ho has been en, gngod nearly all his llfo in running sheep. A dotormlnod effort will be mado by tho govornmont to got him, as ho Is wanted to go on tho stand at onco. Tbo prosocutlon Is to uso ovory of fort to find Starr, If It falls to bring him back to toatlfy, It will probably bo charged that tho dofonso hid him out, hnd if noeosoary tho trial may be delayed until lio can bo found, Wil liamson denies knowing anything about his whereabouts or intontlons. A HOT irRv H'irAtw-tffraiivs 11 GAME State House wins the Game, and Bankers win Thelr Own Good Money t a Tho ball gomo botweon the stato lvouso and tho bnnkors, played yester day aftornoon on tho Wlllnmotto Hold, wns called promptly nt B o'clock, and thoro was iwmothlng doing ovory min ute until tho closo of the sixth lnnhig, at which tlmo tho hot pneo wns telling on both toams, and tho g'nmo was called, Tho generous rivalry has awak ened intense enthusiasm among the backora of oach team, and yesterday aaw raoro bankers and stnta officials prosont than over assombled to watch tho boys manipulate tho sphere, The banks woro turned over to tho janitors, whllo Messrs. Bush, Page and others wont out, each with a wholp barrol fyll of coin and chocks, which thoy were anguishing to put up ot any old odds on their representatives. Each bad n meg aphono or two, nnd extra relay -of helpers to assist in blowing them and tha amount of baseball guff that-Was handod out would havo delighted the hearts of tho eraxiett fans. On the othor hand tho state houso wan thoro In full force, Treasurer Moore, State Sec retary Dunbnr State printer Whitney, our own "George" and ex-Governor Geer, besides dozens of lesser lumlm. arles in otato affairs. Thoy didn't have as much money, but wero just as game, and had more, bigger and louder and mora persistent megaphones. Just 1m aglne Banker Bush dancing around aud shouting "knock the leather off It. Bat it off the earth,'.' and then sinking back when thro strikes were called, with the remark! "That duffer couldn't hit a barn floor with a flail." Just Imagine our stronuous governor bursting a pair of gloves uud straining his lungs when his sido mado a two bagger, or tho stato printer fairly plo lng his form in his wild gestulatlons. There wasn't much money) changed hands, luf when the scoro was an nounced as 7 and 11 in favor of the bankers they each und all went home satisfied, whllo the state house fellows wel, they had to be, The Lebanon paper mills sent a fine oxhlblt to tho exposition th! week. It consists of samples of all tho different kinds and forms of paper they manu facture. It will make a very valuable addition to tho Linn county exhibition BE&u