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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1905)
-f J ' ?J ANOTHER NEW ONE. 1 loado& Sundae . Somotblng new all tho timo at bar fountain. T,he .most popular drink ever served In Salem has been and'stlll b "xkb sukansa ami." We lead, others follow. Our ice cream has that taste that la a little better than seems necessary, but we believe nothing is t?o good for anybody. FOXLEB fc DOUQLAfl, 450-400 State Sfroet. Hooker soils our Ico Cream. Ctleiy WE OAEBY XK STOCK POCKET KNIVES RAZORS HTJNTINO XNTVE8 IAT1QCR BRUSHE8, RAZOR STROPS SWANTY HONES wiiiiJCAMs shavinc soap. Giro us a call when in want of any thing in this lino. HAUSER BROS. Sporting Goods. Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines Tho kind that wood saw men, farm ers, fruit growers, hop growers and ov ry ono who needs power for any pur pose is enthusiastic ovor. Wo have tho common sizos on hand nt all times for immediato delivery, and. get tho larger ones out of Portland at any timo. Two, throo, four nnd six-borso verticals, and horizontals from fivo liorso upward. F. A. Wiggins' Implement House, 255-257 Liberty St Farm Implements, Wheals, Automo biles, Sowing Macklnas and Supplies. JOURNAL OPEN FORUM Correspondents need pot ' sign names to communication In good faith, and not personal, and of local interest. Open Forum. Editor Jeurnal: Much unfavorable comment has been aroused over tho re moval of ono of tho employes at a cer tain atato institution. Wo are glad to bollove, however, that the action was justified. At least wo hope that such was tho caso, and that tho rumor now in circulation to tho effect that for personal reasons the aforesaid official may havo been ovor zealous in the dis charge of his duty, may prove to be un founded. Wo are of the opinion that the "gen' tleman" in question abides firmly by the time-honored ad a go that "All's fair in love and war," and. roaizes that wjiio ho may havo been unfortunate in a certain, let' us say, "warfare," that the "fort" in question was al ready in tho hands of tho enemy and should have had no bearing on tho pres ent case. 8UBBS0BIBEB. PoJjtoas In rood. Perhaps you don't realize that many pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you ma feel twingo of dyspepsias that will con vince you. Dr. Klng'a Now Lifo Pills re guaranteed to euro all sickness due to poisons of undigested food or maney back. 25o at J. O. Perry's, Druggist, Salem, Oregon, Herman Hecker, a well-known cattle buyer of Crabtree, met with a painful accident near Scio Sunday, whilo driv ing, which resulted in breaking his leg 'n a yty bad manner. Tho horses be came frightened, and bezan kicking, breaking the buggy and throwing Mm cut. CITY NEWS A Colloctioa of Important Para. graphs for Your Consideration. xou save money by buying your meats ntFarrlngtori'a cash market. A- ponsfon of $& per month has been granted John Minto, .of this city, for services in the early Indian wars. Mr. Alioto'isnow in his 84th year. Don't wait until your blood is im poverished and you are sick and nil ing, but tnko Hollistor's Rooky Moun tain Tea. It will positively drivo out alll Impurities. 35 cents, tea o tablots Dr. Stone's Drug Store. Honry Oleman, tho young man who was accidontaljy shot near Newport sovorol wooks ago, and who was brought to the Salem Hospital for treatmont, is getting along nicely. A few days ago it was thpught that complications woro setting in, and that his life was In danger, but ho is now on the road to recovery. Regulates tho stomach and bowels, heals and soothes tho llttlo ones' stom achs and gives thorn a healthful and natural sleep. Hollistor's Rocky Moun tain Tea is tho children's bonof actor. 35 cents. Stono's Drug Store. STATE NEWS jt IJIMUJUit Tho opon season for door began to day. Booth-Kelly aro arranging to start two moro of thoir big mills near Eu gene. Tobo Cox, a native of Linn county, died Sunday, whilo on his way home to Albany from1 Coos county. Viotor Wittick, of North Bend, was fined $25 this wook for killing doer on tho north fork of Coos rlvor. lloavy forest fires aro still raging in tho Roguo river district, and much dnm ngo Is being dono to other property. Tho Trail nt Portland is now being covored with a canvas roof for its en tiro longth along the part of it which extends over tho lake. Tho roof will protect from tho blinding glaro of tho sun on tho water, of "which so manty complain. A sirtolul train lefCBnkor City this mominir, bcnrini -tho local lodge of Elks to Portland. On tho way it will gather in tho bonis at La Qrando, Pen dloton and Tho Dalfts, and will arrvo in Portland nt 8 o'clock tonight. It is plain thero 1b going to bo something do ing tomorrow, that big Elk day. Oliinato and Crop Sorvico. Dry weather continues, and tho noed of rnin is bocomlng moro urgent Streams nro gotting low nnd pasturago is becoming very -short, oxcopt.on tide lands nnd on tha mountain ranges Stock, up to within a few days ago, kopb in good condition, but now cattle, aro losing flesh, oxcept whero thoy nro holpod by an extra food of hay. Tho harvesting -and tho threshing of grain aro iolng rapidly pushod, nnd somo fnrmors ore through with this work. Fall wheat and barley ylolds continue good. Tho straw of spring wheat was heavy and the hoads were largo, but tho berry shriveled during tho recent hot woathor, with tho result that tho yields in nearly ovcry soction of tho state nro less than expected. Oats suf fered similarly, and, while, the daroago was possibly not oo great as in. tho caso of spring whoat, oat yields .aro also disappointing. Corn and lato potatoes need rain; the hot davn curl tho corn leaves, but they freshen up again during tho coolness of I the nights. Hops aro uneven, ana re-, ports regarding the condition of the crop aro conflicting. Bugar oeeis in tho Grand Ronde valley are promising, but tho crop is not good as it was last year at this time. Peaches aro plenti ful in the markets. Apples are smaller la size than usual, but otherwiso the yield in the well kept orchards prom ises to be nearly an averago one. triuuva have dropped moro than usual nt this season of tho year, Prof. Edwards Resigns. Professor W. L. Edwards, who re eently went to Santa Cruz, Cal., tele graphed yesterday to President F. J. Miller, of the board of trustees of Al bany college, tendering bis resignation .. nrlnelnal of the commercial depart ment of tho college, as bo has accepted' the position or manager of tne won nutwood business college of Santa Cruz. Tho resignation was accepted, and the trustees of tho college wiU at one try to fill the place left vacant Albany nerald. Notice to Gas Consumers. On and after tha first of September tho price of gas will bo reduced to $2.00 per thousand feet for all purposes. . . At.- ..if Aian Citizens' ugnt uwwi'wv., '8-Mm Salem, uregon. OJrtLY OAPITAIi JOURNAL,- 8ALEM, OEEQON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, KlUIUIIHIflHlHIIHMHIII PERSONALS I WWMMMliMIWIMWMMi Elza Jones left for Benton, 111., Mon day. Ex-Mayor Bishop went to Portland today. George P. Rodgors hns'r'eturnod'from a trip to Newport. Advertising car No. 4 of Barnum & Bailey) circus is in town. Ralph Glover and wife returned this morning from a trip- to Portland. Misses Bcssio and Nollio Tuckor have gono to spend a fow weeks at Portland. Misses Edith Ragan nnd Euola Nick olson havo returned from Newport. City Health Offlcer Lfcwls nnd wlfo returned yesterday from un outing. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wiggins mudo an ovcr-nlgbt visit to Turner last eVonlng. Ed. Payne, who is now cmployod in Portland, is spending a fow days in Bar lem. Miss Henrietta Clark and nloco, Miss Lena Clark, wont to Newport today for nn outing. Miss Gertrudo Potter and her cousin, Miss Moilo Rnft aro spending tho day at Chemawa. G. Smith, of Ogden, Utah, is spend ing a fow days in Salem, whilo on his way to tho fair. j C. A. Winner, of El Pnso, Texas," is visiting frionds in this city, whilo en route to tho fair. Prof. Nowbcrry and mother left for his old homo in Pennsylvania, today on usincss and pleasure Attornoy G. G. Bingham was a pas senger for Newport today, whero ho will rusticato for awhile. Win, McOilchrist and wlfo, of Roso dalo, will lcavo tomorrow morning for a visit to tho exposition, Mrs. E. A. Lynds nnd sister, Miss Sauvaln, roturncd to Portland today, after a visit with relatives. Dr. Morso and wlfo and W. II. Burgr hardt, Jr., returned' today from a two wooks' outing at Ocean Park, Mrs. C. J. Atwood and slstor, Miss Edna Pohle, woro among tho number going to Chemawa this morning. Perry Jones, a membor of the, Lewis nnd Clark fair guards, is spending a few days in this city with frionds. Miss Mollio Ray, of Rod Wing, Min nosotn, a nleco of O. P, Potter, loaves Wednesday for her homo in tho East. Mr. nnd .Mrs. T. L. Dunnmoro and children wfct- to Portlund- today, nnd thenco to Pendleton, their future homo. Mr. nnd-Mrs. John Hunt, of Rosedale, who hnvo been attondlng tho fair in Portland, roturnod .homo this morning. H, II. Lucas returned to Portland this morning, after Upending a day in Salem. Ho is ono of th guards at tho exposi tion. Capt. Chns. Haydon, wlfo and slstor, of Minnesota, aro in tho city, tho guests of D. W. Matthews, on Asylum avohue, Ross Fishburn roturncd last cvonlng from Newport, whero ho has becif en joying tho invigorating soa broczes for too pnst row uays. Rev. J. A. Goodc, who has been preaching at Chemawa for soveral months, wont down to attund- the com mencement exercises today, Mrs. Woodln, of Woodlnv'lllo, Wash., returned to Portland this morning, at tor spending a few days In Salem nt tho homo of Mrs. B. T. Burdick. Mrs. L. O. Cavanagh and daughter, Lonnn, camo in from "Hillside Farm" yosterday.and) epenf tho day with their daughter and sister, Mrs. E. A. Wig gins. , Messrs. George awl William Harri son and Miss Agnos Harrison, brothers and sisters of Mrs. H W. aro visiting tho latter at the family homo in Yow Park. narry Moyor went to Marlon this morning, to move camp from that place ,0 g Ho has been working on the dredge for the water company at that place. Mrs. Francesco Seley and children, accompanied by Mrs. Seley's mother, went to Chemawa this morning, to at tend tho commencement xeroises of tho school. Wm. Zosol and wife and M. Dorman, wife and son, Walter, of Liberty, wero passengers for the Portland fair today. , Thoy will ty until tho ladles grow tired of it. O. L. Didinger, of Pennsylvania, who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. II. II. Hyde, went as far as Portland on his return homo this morning. Ho expects to spend soveral days nt the fair. a J. Atwood loft yesterday for bis new homo in Toppinlsh, Wash. Mr. Atwood has accepted a position with a nursory company in that city, and will bo followed by his family in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aupperle, of Jef ferson, aro spending tho day in the city. They aro accompanied oy too jauer sister, Mrs. Hoverman, of Hamburg, German, who Is about to start for homo, after a summer's visit in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laehmuna and tho latter'a sister left this morning on i -. TIT..l.lnnin TliOV iIa HOC nmr vi ? w. -j - . If Yoa Want Salem Woolen Mill Store turnwwutw''JiiAii)iuiMiw fun know how long thoy will be gone, nor how fnr thoy will go, but they oxpoct to sco tho country, und'wM probably bo gono for soveral wcoks. Mr. and Mrs.F. B. Gilbert, of Al bany, N. Y., will nrrivo tonight to visit nt the homo of F. A. Wiggins. Mrs. Gilbert nnd Mrs. Wiggins wero class mates in tho art school in Now York. Tho visitors will stay a month, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gideon Stolz took their nleco, Mrs. Florence Curtis, of Illinois, to Chomawn this morning, to witness tho commencement exercises of tho In dian school. Mrs. Curtis has been visit ing at tho Stolz homo for sovornl days, and will romaln about a week longer. 0 i 'Wodnoeday Evening. At tho homo of Mrs. Claronco Vnn Patten, a 10-ccnt lawn social, for the bonoflt of tho Central Congregational Endcnvor socloty. Spoclnl musical pro graml 2t iiiniium I XR MHHMNMMX IHslIMIIII RAYS IMMMIIMHIttlMIIMMU Tho backbono of summer is broken, v - 1 Salem has an oxpress tenm that tho i oldifnshlonod circus would havo con sidered a prizo. If you haven't ono of your own, it Is about timo you were looking up somo nlco llttlo girl In 1ho neighborhood to take to tho circus, . President Goodo is to give another banquot in tho Now York state build ing. If tho Oregon building isn't good enough for tho Portland electric light! crowd to rocelvo tho state's visitors in, it should bo removed from the grounds, and so should Goode. Tho Russian peace envoys complain of their hotel service. The hotel man says each one is. provided' with a par lor, bed room and bath. Maybo it is tho bath that makes them dissatisfied, especially since electrie lights aro used and thero are no candles for dessort, An Oregonian reporter suggests that cyanide of potassium, coming in con tact with tho acids of tho stomach or such acids as aro used in making ginger ale or other soft drinko, produces hydro cyanic acid, which is the same as prus sio acid," The Oregonian should start a branch in chemistry, with the roportor in charge. It would certainly prove an improvement, even on Its excellent fun ny column. . o Labor In Philippines. ' Victor S. Clark, in his report on "La bor Conditions in the Philippines," prints an extended statement made by an American contractor in which ho asserts that Chinese labor is not need ed or desired In tho Philippines. He says: "Americans aro themselves responsi ble fcr most of the present labor trou bles. Thoy came into a country whero the prevailing rate of wages, adjusted to tho standard of living and to the cost of production in competition with other countries, was about 32'j cents silver currency, or what would bo 14 cents American currency at present ex change rates. Actuated partly by mo tives of sentiment and by inexperience J 1006. Quality Come to the Woolen Stop! You oan't afford to pass our storo now, without stopping. Como In and nee what excellent things we aro otferlng at llttlo prices. We aro cleaning house for our immenso Fall Stock. Erory ticket is tho samo as lb wnn beforo this sale commenced, but you neod only part' of tho prico marked thereon. Just noto tho cut price bolow-r-see how much a llttlo will buy and wo beliovo you will "STOP." Overboard With all Spring and Summer Clothing Men's Sulto in Worsteds, Ohovlots and Fancy Tweeds, heavy or light weights, cut in tho latest styles, double and alngle-breastod that hnvo boon selling from $10 to $25, Salo Prfce $0.60 to $18. $10.00 Suits now $10.00 to $12.00 Suits now $12.50 to $10.60 Suits now $10.50 to $18.00 Suits now $18.50 to $20.00 suits now ...., $22.60 Suits now V.''. $25.00 Suits now ..ii.'.Lt. . .' : , i'ou aro entitled to yanr share of , . if . get It with tropical labor, tho govornmont au thorities in employing mon, raised wages nearly 000 por cent, or to $1 American a day in many coses, and, I may add, they rniood tho labor cost of works a nearly equal amount. Tho Fil ipino, llko othor tropical laborers, does not increaso his output to correspond to highor wnges, neither does ho raise his standard of living nnd personal ex penditure with increased pay, but he worke fowor dsiys and spondu moro timo in idleness. So if you multiply wngos "by fivo or six you dlvido your supply of labor by almost tho samo flguro. You cannot suddenly mnko a now and arti ficial wago standard or lift up tho standard of llvlngby main forco in a country llko this Buch ehangos must oxtoiul ovor n long poriod ovor genera tions. So wo nro nblo to get what mon wo want to work for us for a wngo equaling 15 or 20 conts in American money nt a timo when somo govornmont worklngmon nro receiving fivo times that amount. And our mon nro prob ably bettor contonteil than the others. Thoro has been nn increase of about 30 por cent in tho rato of .wagos paid by tho railway for formation work, such ns grading, o correspond with, tho hlgjior cost of living on nccoujt of tho cattle plnguo ana tho two short rlco harvests. Wo pay our construction gangs by tho amount, of work dono from 0 to 12 cents a cublo yard. They do about' two cublo yards a day, whore an English navvy would do eight cubic yards. So whilo wages aro one-fourth, tho cost of tho work is nearly tho samo as in England, "Wo don't want, Chinese. The rail way concession from tho Spanish govn ornmont contained a clauso permitting us to import Clrineso coolies, and wo didi bring somo in for grading on ono section, but thoy were not ns success ful ns the Filipinos. So we employ only Filipinos. Our present conntruc tlon is delayed somo, but not rouob, by lack of labor that living in tho vlcin ity. I want to repoat, I don't bellevo an excessive wago attracts the Filipino, nnd it rather upsets labor," " Attendants Dismissed from Asylum. For whipping a patient at tho asy lum, which is contrary to rules, Dave Waddell and George Wldershelm havo been summarily dismissed as attendants at that institution. Ralph Walker, an other attendant, who witnessed the whipping and who did not Interfere or remonstrate, was also dismissed. It seems that the throe meu, who wero the attendants on tho violent ward, have often been greatly aggra vated by a patient by the namo of Swirling, who hails from Ban Francis co, but who was received at the asy lum from Hood River. Finally tho men took It upon themselves to euro him of what they considered his meanness. While tho chastisement was leing ad ministered, however, Dr. W, D, Mo Nary put in an appearance, with tho above result. Babies' skin will bo soft, fair and smooth if you give them Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It rogulates the stomach and" bowels. It makes tho llttlo ones sleep and grow. 35 cents. Stone's Drug Store. OAslVOnXA. , Tl lUatf tPB Haw Ahwja Bagj tigsstsa c&vm&s 5 Mill Store Stop! $ 0.50 i 8.00 10.00 ' 13.00 1S.09 ..... i 16.W ........ ..-...tfi-..' 18 0$ , h, the boaeat of this Great' 841s, Omm, - . DEATH FROM GASES Carl A. Chapman, of )Scid, Overcome, and His Friead Becomes Jaano Carl A. Clmpmnnv a ynung business man of Bend mot death last Friday' night under most distressing olrcum stances. His frlond) who tried to save him, is a raving manino, Olmpmnn was ongngod in digging a well on his rocontly tnkon homestead, 18 miles southeast of Bend, A. A, An thony, a neighboring homestendor, and old frlond of tho family, was assisting In tho work. Tho well was down S3 feet, soveral feet o which was in solid rock. A blast was exploded, and shortly theroaftor young Chnpmnn went down tp.work. Ho was soon overcomo by the gases of tho blast Anthony wont to his nsslstanco, and was able' to carry the insonslblo man up tho ladders to within nbout soven foot of tho top, whon his own strength gavo out. Chap man foil to the bottom of tho well, hit hond being cruihcd on tho rocks, , Rides Horse to Death, ' Anthony, frantic and exhausted, man aged to get out of tho well. It was nlno milos to tho nearest help. Not knowing tho fato of his friend at tho bottom of the well, and being unable to investignto for himself, ho climbed oa tho horso tho mon had at tho home stead, and rodo him till ho dropped. Anthony ran nnd crawled tho re maining two miles to a ditch construc tion camp, where tho men thought bim crazy, since he was too greatly ex hausted to talk intelligibly, and his torriblo anxiety could not be expressed. Finally bo made himself understood, and a telephone message was got to town. Charles A. Chapman, father of tho young man, hurried out with n doo tor, but tbare was nothing to do except to bring tho body homo. A Pleasant "Way to Travel. , Phe abovo is the usual verdict of tho traveler using the Missouri Paelfle railway between tho Pacific coast and tho east, and wo believe that tho serv ice and accommodations given merit this statement From Denver, Colora do Springs and Denver there aro two through trains dally to Kansas City and 8t, Louis, carrying Pullman's lat est standard electric-lighted sleeping cars, chair cars and op-to-dato dining cars, Tho ssme excellent service is operated from Kansas City and St Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. If you aro going east or south, writo for particulars and full in formation. W. O. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt, 124 Third St, Portland, Ore. rhe Southern PacIJo coatiy Will sell tickets, Salem to Boswell Bprbgs and retera up to and including September SO, 1900, 1005, limited to 80 days, rate of $&0& tf I I