Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1905)
'."jiRBf wjt wy- p.-J-r, DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1005. AFTER RIGHTS OF WAY Property Owners Should Only Yield Them When Assur cd Parties Would Build . Two men started from tills city yes terday In the Interest of the aewly-lu-eerporated BalenvPortlaad KleetrU IUI1 way Company! Qroat secrecy was preserved concerning the object of their journey, but report toon began to eomr to the city of farmen aeked re renew the right of way options through their Iandi. Contracts that ha4 been made with a defunct corporation Ike men tried to hare renewed. They art today stilt proscrwttig their joaraey toward Portland. Without a doabt, thaw men are try ing t secure the right of way down the valley Jrnt bad been purchased, and paid fet In premises, by the new disorganized Prenah "corporation. Tew poople Interested In the problem ef elec tric railway development In the Wll- t RULERS OP THE WORLD. Moat Eating Nations Aro llio Loaders iu Evory Branch of Human Aohiovomonta. The ruling nations of the w'orld are I meat eaters and history records that they always bare been. Vegetarians and food cranks may explain, thhv in any, way they choose, but the facta remain that the Ameri cans, Bnglish, French, Itueelatis and Oennami are meat-eating nations, and they are also the woe energetic and meet pt-ogreeeire. The principal food of the heroic Boer soldier, known as Biltong, it a sort of dried beef, affording a great deal of nourishment in a highly con centrated form. MAILS CLOSE TOO SOON Practicaliy an Hour Before Train Time All Chances to Mail Letters are Shu J off Business and profesisonal men gen erally, people who use the malls'extrn Ively, are eomplalning of the laxity in the local mall service, the principal cauee of eompktint being agnltisi the The wenk race, of people are the"9 "!" ?? "" rice eating Chinese, Hindoo, and.""" '"" TT ' . 7 . T . Siamese, 'regarded slace the dawn of history ne non-progreeelre, superstl tlows aid Inferior physically and nun tally to the meat-eating notions who dominate them. The strnctnre of the teeth plainly Indlaatee that 4mman 'beings should Mbotat npon a variety of food, meat, fralt and grain, and it la unhygienic y that the time of eleting the mails le entirely too long liefore trttln time, and think that coaoidorubl time must be wanted in transferring wall to the depot. For instance, the mail that leaves for the north on the SitS a. m. train, closes at Ts84 a. m., jnet two minutes lees than an hoar before train time. It to eoufluC one's (Mat to any one of . """"""" V"J """ """ " those elacnee to the exclusion of an GOOD NEWS. Many Salem Roadors Havo Hoard It and Profltod Thcroby. d grain, if cue's ether. Meat Is the moot concentrated ami most easily digested of foods, but our manner of living is often so unnatural that 'the digestive organs refuse to Inmolle valley believe that the new ,,rtirH- iiicrM miuL ?. and simitar . .. . . . .. ii r"i .--o - ---, vo"i .--. - -. corporation nciuajly intends to build n line. It believes it ha been organ ised to take ever (he affairs, and es pecially the franchise nnd rights of way of the old French eempany, and thon sell him for the best price pes clble. The Preach company was organised and fathered by L. II. French a Michi gan resident who organ! his corpor ation ever a year ago. He secure from farmers in the valley options and con trasts on a strip af land suitable for a railway to pass through on condition that work en the road be started, be fore July 1 1MM. In ease work was net commenced all right to (he prop erty contracted for should revert to the original owner. This happened, but the Portia nd8a lorn oompany 1c trying to renew these right. Whether the new eerHtratten is in varnest or not can only be shewn by future remtlta. If the men new en gaged oh the task are successful In se curing a right of way from this city to Portland, they will have gathered a valuable let of contract. It is alleged by thi on the Inside that, as seen as the right of way la all cleared up, It will be offered for sale by the owners, and that the Willamette Valley Rail way Company will be expected to be come the purchaser. There's ao beauty In all the lead Tint aaa with her face camper, Her lips are red, her eyes are bright, She take Hocky Mountain Tea at night. Dr. Stone's Drug Store, ' 0 ' A Now Transportation Boherae. There is strong talk of a amiauy being organ!! la this place far the purpose af establishing an automobile or hack llae between Lebanon and Al bany. Our altUena have became weary of petitioning the rallaoad company for a satisfactory train service, aad have reached the conclusion that they will have to do something In that llae for themselves. The mntter was Wrought up yesterday at a meeting af the buaine men, aad several expressed themselva as being willing to take teJc.la the proposed company la or der to help it along. .This move is in line with the spirit af this bustling age. We. mast not s(4 down and wait for the railroad company to give us what wo need, but we must wake up and help ourselves. An effort will also be made to have Lebanon place U Aflnneetlon with the outside world by an elettrle railroad. Lebanon Kxprtaa Advance. nutritions and wholesome food, but it Is net because such feed Is unwhole some, but tho real reasaji is that the stomach lacks, from disease or weak ness, some necessary digestive element; hence arising indigestion and, later en, chronic dyspepsia. Nervous people should oat plenty of meat, eonvnlesoenta should make meat the principal food, hard-working peo ple who have to do so, and brain-work ers and office men should oat, not so muck meat, but at least once a day, aad to Insure its perfect digestion' one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should supply the peptones, dbtetaae and fruit nclda, lacking In every case of stomach trouble. Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh of stom ach, gastritis, near stomach, gaa and acidity are only different names for In digestion, the failure to digest whole some food, and the we of Stuart's Dyspes4n Tablets euros them all be cause, by affording perfect digestion the stomach baa a ohanee to rest and recover lu'nnturnl tone and vigor. Stuart's Dyspeiia TnleU Is the real household medicine, It la as safe and pleasant for the atemaeh ache of the baby aa It is for the Imperfect di gestion of Its grand sire. They are not a cathartic, but a di gestive, and1 no habit can over fol low their Hs the oaly habit Stuart's Tablet Induce is the habit of good di gestion and oo um queatly good health. The Business Man la rare Indeed whe dees not realise the advantage of keeping a bank account. Yet while aware of the benefits many men hesitate to epea an account bees use they think their traneeattoaa aro not largo enough. They are iu error. The banking system is for the man af email weans aa wall as large af fairs. TUB SALEM STATE BANK, la at the service of every one. It will open an aeoount just as willing ly with the wan of small means as with tho capitalist. If yeu have ieeu hesitating, don't do it any Jonger. Start aa aeoount today, evoa if It Is only with one dollar. Salem State Bank L. K. PAGE, Pxmidmt E. W. HAZARD, Casfcle NO MAYOR IN IIBUS, Mary Meoro Loafgreen Laughs at the Oialma of Ttunwater Man. Mrs. Mary Moor Leafgreeu, of 808 Fairmont avenue, St Louis, new suing far the half million dollar aetata of Lealede J. Howard aa the grounds that she Is his lawful widow, ridicules the assertion of Mayor Thomas J. Millar af Tumwator, Wash., that be U the 'Charlie Howard" to whom she was married secretly in Decatur, III., in She will be able to prove to the court she says, that it was the St. Louis manufacturer, who died April 15, 10M, to wham she was married. She savs she cannot understand the motive of tk Tumwator mayor. "I have never heard af this man Millar," declared Mrs. Leafgreeu, when seen at her home today. 'The try is raise, wuuiy raise. tbo may or af Tumwator, Washington; it sounds like a eemie opera name. I don't know who the man It, but I'd like to have bim eeme to St. Louis and meet my Christian county friends. They will daneunoe him as an impeatsr. Mystery to Woman, 'J I oannat understand it at all. The majur'a. htn is a mystery to me. I havo tn Uea that thla man has been fcuud by other parties to the eas, and f believe he will never face the peo ple who have known Mr. Howard and myself before w were married." Comenwting on the statement in the: dispatch from OJympia that after tfce wedding, Thomas J. Millar, alias Qhar- lia Howard, Mrs. Laafgrean married David Dreenau, of Taylorsvill, Mrs. Leaf groan saidt "I did marry David Dreaaaa, but ho never in his life lived in Taylersvllle. " John J. O'Oanner, attorney for Mrs. Leaf green ealdt "I don't know where tho mayor of Tumwater got his idea that he warjred my client, but t woulU not bo surprised If this 'newly discov ered' evidence was made the basis for another continuance of tho ease," en the south bound train at lltll a. m. This closes at 10:16, also 06 .min utes before. In .getting the mail aboard- the 8:28 train, bound north, -13 minutes is used from closing tlmo at tho pestefllee, and it takes 46 minutes from closing timo before tho mall is aboard the 8:16 p, in. south bound train, On nil those trains thoro is a heavy outgoing mall, and it is of tho grontest importance to businese men that they have na muoh time as possible in which to prepare for the mnil. Thtf necessity is net so groat en the early morning train for the north, and the late evening train for the south, an they leave before and after business hours. Tho designation "slow" which was formerly applied to Salem evidently is still the proper term to apply to local mall transportation methods. The man who carries the mnil, of course, is not to blame for all this time wasted. He only acta en onlers. Nor probably is the local department. Most likely the blame Ilea higher up, whero oflloiaU, Ignorant of Salem 'a growth, still be lieve antiquated postal methods will auDIce for this city. Hut whoover I at fault should liven up to tho fact that Salem dislikes being treated Ilka a sleepy rural community, but wants to be considered a real, live up to-data American city, which she Is. TOM REED ON IDS ANCESTORS. Wliy Uio Maiuo Man Drew Uio aeno. ologloal Lino Whero Ho Did. Late in tap memorable campaign of 1800, in response to Congressman D. 1). Henderson's urgent call for he)p,Thom as I). Reed, then speaker of the house, want west to nddrca a mass meeting In Waterloo, la., the political center "Good nowa travola fast," and' tho thousands of bad sufforors in Salem aro glad to lonrn that prompt rolief is within thoir ronoh. Mn.ny a lamo, weak and aehing back is bad no moro, thanks to Donn's Kidney Pills. 1'ooplo n-o tolling tho good nows of tholr oxpsrl onoo with tho Old Qunkor Romody. Hero Is an examplo worth rending: Mrs. L. W. Monceh, wlfo of L. W. Moneoh, cabinet maker, residing cor ner Fourth nnd Main streets, Albany, Oregon, says: "After any over exer tion, or when I contracted n oold, pain wat Ml iteelf in the neat of my back, causing it to ache severely, and there was a difficulty with the kidney secre tions. On such occasions stooping lifting, twisting or turning was always follow! by sharp shooting twinges through the kidneys. When I was bad ly In need ef something to bring relief I toad about Dean's Kidney's Pills and procured a box and took them strictly aeeerdtng to directions. They thoroughly relieved me of tho last at tack, and up to the present tlmo I havo not had a trace of symptoms of Irri tated or innctivo kidneys. I wlH bo pleased to allow you to uso my namo If it will bo tho moans of doing good to otbors." For salo by all dealers. Price, CO cents. ' Foitor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, Now York, solo agents for tho Unltod States. Itomombor tho namo Donn's and tabo no other. TO SETTLE BOUNDARY LINES IIIIIIIIIIHHMHI HUH PERSONALS W-III I llll IHIH1 II I II I' af Colonel Henderson's district On the way frem. Oedar Rapids to Water loo an elderly geatleman named Reed boarded the special ear on which the genial "Tom" was smoking and on tertalning his frlende, and on being presented said: "Mr. Reed, I bad thought to write you, but learning yeu were coming In to Iowa I awaited your coming, foaling sure I oould learn mere in a brief in terview than I could from an axteaded orerspeadeaoe with yeu. I have thus far failed to find in the numerous sketches ef your life any mention of your ancestry back of your father, Thames Bracket Reed, Sr. Will you kindly give mo the name of your grandfather on your father's sldof" Mr. Reed promptly responded. "And your great grandfather," was tho next inquiry. Here the speaker gave his new found relative a broad smile, and twisting his mouth t one sltte, as was his want, he said: "I'll have to admit I don't knew. The fast is, Mr. Reed, I retired from the field of genealogical research quite early in life. After satisfying myself that no one af my Jmmediate ancestors had been hung for murder or been run out af the oouutry for horse stealing, I thought it safe not to pursue the sub Jeet furtherl "Judge. SutV has boon commenced by the state of Washington against the state of Oregon to definitely fix the bound ary line between the two common wealths. The official papers of the salt hnvQMiot reached Salem, but private ndvloea received at tho state house tell of tho commencement ef litigation. I)y agreement between the Attorney generals of both states, Washington was to tako the initiative in tho law struggle. Tho suit Is to settle Anally the question whether tho boundary in the middle of the Columbia river should be permanent or fluctstating. The lino of argument for this state has net yet been prepared, and will net be commenced at all until the papers ar rive frem Olympla. Aeeordlag to tho act of congress which admitted Oregon aa a member ef the Union, the northern boundary of the commonwealth was stated to be the middle ef the North channel of the Columbia river. KvldeaUy the law makers were ignorant of the fact that tho Columbia Is a lively water course, 1 aad frequently takes netlens to change or cut away Its banks. For years boundary disputes havo raged along the river, all due to the Insatiable ap petite of the river, which eats away its banks, building up islands where be fore water oaly existed, aad playing other pranks. The salmon flshermea have profited most by these actions of the rlvar. Some ef them havo refused to pay their Oregon fishing license, claiming that they were la Washington, aad putting up the opposite contention when asked to pay a Washington lUense. Gidoon Stolz is transacting businoss in Kugono. Charley Hollsnbrand left this morn ing for Spokano. .Mrs, Florence White, of Salem, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bode last week. Dr. John 0. Riggs, of Portland, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. J. Cronlse. Miss Vera Rossltar, of Sublimity, is visiting her sitter, Mrs. C. W. lUvans. Ij. M. Itobcrtoon wont up to Corval lis today for a short visit with friends. Mies AUIs Croesan has gone to Wal la Walla to vlU with friends for boihc time. Mrs. A, M. Cannon ia spending tho day with ' her pareftts at "Labish Meadows." Mr. and Mrs. Q. Q. Moatoll returned last evening from n week's visit with Portland frlende. Miss Carrie Hurst returned to Port land this mooting, afto a vloit with her parents in this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henr; Charter, of Redwood Falls, Minn., is visiting at the home of F. A. Baker. Mrs. Harry L. Small, of Los Angeles, is visiting at the home of M. A. Howe, on North Liberty street. Attorney 0. 0. Bingham went to Ore gon City this morning, where he has a oase in Judge Mcllrldrt's court. Ruben Paltry, formerly of this city, but now conducting a bakery at Cor vnllls, is in the oily today on business. A. A. Misner, of Michigan, who was the guest of his uncle, George OrI wold, left this morning for California. George Sorenson, of Portland) who had business bofere tho state board yesterday returned to Portland this morning. . Harry Listen, who has been the guest of his uncle, near Ohemawa, for tome tlmo, returned to his home In Portland yesterday. ltev. T. II. Ford, rka has been visit ing his thr children, who are students nt the University, returned to Portland this morning. , Bon Tamplln, who has been employed at tho Statesman oAloe for several months, departed this morning for his obi home in Hull, Iowa. Warren Pablo, railway postal elerk, arrived from Portland this morning, and will spend a few days' vacation at the home of bin parents lit this ally. W, M. Stone, of Oregon City, is in the city today en business, and also to pay a visit to his daughter, Miss Maud, who is a student at tho University. C. A, Park nooompanled Mr, and Mr. John B. Friend, ef Chicago, to Newport this morning, whero they will spend, a few days by the sounding sea. Miss Adah Ward, of Albany, who has been visiting for several weeks at the home of her brother, Frank Ward. of this city, returned home last night. MJ Fannie Skelton, of Browasvlllc. vrha has been visiting Portland friends for some time, stopped off la this city today to visit at the home of J. M. Lang, nt 11W State street. President Coleman, of the Unlvend ty, went to Hugos today to attend the preachers' meeting for that district. Dr. Rader, af the Palfl Advocate, also weat through this morning an nis way to the same piac. NOT A " PATENT' MEDICINE," ' Scotf s Emulsion is not a " patent medicine." jt has no secret ingredients Your doctor can, no doubt, tell you as mt.rh about it as we could. VC have merely perfected the method of blending the Norwegian cod liver oil hypophosphttcs of ijme' and soda and glycerine. AS one grocer will blend cofTee better than another so wc have succeeded in making Scotfs Iimulsion 'ii little better than any oincr coci nver oil pre, para ti on. Hiring no i "patent" and the only sc-1 cret is the secret of know. 1 ing how, with the per fected mechanical means at hand to do it. Get Scott's and you get the perfect emulsion. It's the greatest thing in the world for regaining strength and flesh lost through w asting. Civrr ft tlOWNK. w rrl Sintt. Nw Yrt SOCIAL EVENTS OratorioAl Recital. The College of Oratory, rhI(4 V the College ef Music, gav" a vst; is Joy We program at the lalrem:, ebapel last evening. Tho te m wm t fortably tilled with an apn rutin m tMenec The program was opf nr with t k nno solo bj Mb Joy Turar. ta was well, received. HtAimgi given by Miisec Mary 8loms, Im Fisher, Birdie Morris, (iiii BU Vera Byars, OlU'o Rlddell, hr sty; and Clarence Belknap. A vms! hn by Mlsc Myrtle Dultetto was onjoyod. Little Miss Pearl Ysrtk, i pupjl of Wm, Wallace Oral am, rttn violin solo, which .was one of t turos ef the evening. These recitals are looke I fotnuiitl nun miorrai uy eniem pnic uuMiti eltal oaoh month this jrnr, t!inut the first one, X RAYS An a genuine bunco prj 'tltwi At thony Cometeek and the j jioiSH pertinent might get after "TJuJm ance Pro," published in New T City. It is the advertising !p" of a "got-rleh-qulck" gang, he J ti bo refuaod the use ef the t It. Good Advice. Magistrate So you want to gat a separatien from year wife! What's the matter with hart Applicant She behaves mast brut ally toward we. She treats me like a dog and work me like a horse, I'm afraid, my good man, I can do nothing for yeu. You'd better go to the Society far tho Prevention ef Cruelty to Animals." From Jugend. o- Buro Cure for Piles, Itching Plies predaee moisture and eause itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Be-eaa-ko's Pllo Rem edy. Steps itching and bleeding. Ab serbs turner. Wo a jsr at druggists, r sent uy man. Treatise free. Write rao about your ease. Dr. Besanke, Phlla., Pa. ' Most man get Um thaa they deserve ia the way of kicks. IT'S SO HARD To refuse oertain artielea of food at meal time. You want them, but there's the distress that always follows. Heart burn Bloating, Headache, Crampa or Vomiting, make you feel miserable. In H'OSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS You'll find sure relief. It strengthens tho digestive organs and thus prevents these ailments, which will devtdep into Cbronio Dyspepsia if not attended to at once. Try a bottle .and test it for yourself. All druggists and dealers. Hla Permanent Investments." It was durlag Bugane Field's halyt an days on a prominent Chicago paper! tuai wuiam k. Curtis became Washington oororspondont for November Crowds Juno, Oupid has been working overtime in Marlon county since the first of Va. hrember. His darts have w. .- straight and true U the hearts of 1,4 couples, almost one for each day. This meralng two ptl youths and two blushing maide were granted licenses to wed. November, for seme reosea that can not be satlsfaetarily explained, is, with the excepUoa of Jans, the most popu lar month for marriages. The boys and girls who have decided to trv .j selye the matrimonial problem always r m r me Other of .. wait same paper, and Held, who never knew how to keep money, want te bim with the wonderfully earnest manner he bad and said he was ia need of ffiO. "I seed it frightfully bad," said Mr. Field. 4I can let you have it, Field," said Curtis, and the menqy was forthcoming- . Field had net paid the money bask, however, when Curtis was called away to Washington, A few months later he returned to 'Chisago, and the next meralag Field had in bis famous oel uma a little paragraph stating: William B. Curtis is ia town look- the. manias, what months they select the whoa they apply far diver. .n.. , -- . -..-. .,,.. tiewaa have never yet fleur! ..t i... haps they are net so particular when about the time to hunt a judge to sever their bands as they are to find a mu tator to knot them. r,Td'! 1Umw panted to Mil 0. Mathews to marry Bdythe pW? '' t U a R nMt9r wed Pearle B. Potorff. A number f breach of jr miw ws have recently been decided n farero) the heart-broken females. Tm Mw aaldt "Tho Jingling of tie ju euro the hurt that honor fri," ia) it certainly dees look that wav The dining room of the Yuilia batol was a delight to the tr i! Right, but the horse editor obHndl both grace and beauty in the ptrbr Pram the number of sigcaUrM those woman, suffrage petit'oat, it plain to be seen that the r.sjontra' men are willing to let women ftb jurt as mueh as they want t i - Two wealthy cattlemen of NeU kept 212,000 acres of public !! gaily fenced, and had the use of It i yoars. When convicted tbe t" hearted judge fined them a tnfle nw than ene-half of a cent an ant, about one thousandth part ? west tJ taxas would havo been for "'a ttwl was used, m Obstinate constipation, l-Tig and stomach disorders are prntsj and positively cured by taktog H! ter'a Rooky Mountain Tea 55 M Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stone's Prag WJ Tell Off the Roof, Butte, Meat., Nov. l5.-Bobert T. Temulemaa and Dennis F. Hanrartv were killed at the Washoe Copper waiters at Anaconda this meming by 'Z2LZZZ.' p '- ZLT -'"- - A Pleasant V to TrlTOL rbo above ia tho usual verdkt the traveler using the Missouri P railway between tho Paeiflo eod M tho east, and wo believe that tb " lea and nri-nmmrw1nlnn o'vSD P" this statement. From Denver, Ceb do Sprintrs and Denver there ' through trains daily to Kans and St. Louis, carrying Pullman "T eat standard olectrio-licbted ilpl cars, chair ears and np-to-datu ears. The sama nr1tnnt servit operated from Kansas City and H Louia to Memphis. LitUe Rock aaa" Bprinjrs. If vou are iroine e sonth,. write for particulars ani foil' formation. W. a WBBIDE. Gen. Agf IU Third BU Portland, (