Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1906)
Rf V'WlfWHfc'fm '"' '& y,r,Wrfr- t s?-jt- tKpWUP DATXT OAl.lIAI, iOUKXAI BAUTM; OMQOS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1806. i l I r i. m Stockton & The OM WMte Orner CoJ 75c Parasols 75c Actual $1.50 to $5 Val. Special 75c each Black and Colors; Ruffled and Trimmed. Personals JaUS 50c WAISTS White Waists, Actually Worth $1 .00 to $5.00. Sizes 32 to 44. 50c to close TRADE AT THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS CHERRY BIRDS This is the time of the year when these pests destroy your cherry JKtds. Let us seN you m smaN 22 caJ. rifle and you can destroy the pests. Al prices from $2.25 to $15.00 sjHHIHHHEHBJHIIHsHP Mooey to Loan THOMAB K. FORD, Over Ledd k BaaVe Baak, Balem, Or. Norwick Union Ffrc Insur ance Society. Truck Meredith, Beeidest Agest. Ossce with. TFh. Brows k Oa, No. 1M Commercial Sfxe. SOCIALIST RALLY AT CITY HALL Everybody rally, Republicans includ ed, to hear Jos. Wannope at the city ball on Socialism Thursday evening at S o'clock. Ladies especially Invited. State News NEW TODAY rr Bale Cfesaa Several good farms; ale l.ty and ssfearbaa property. Cap ital NatiomU Baak. Potatoes far le Fancy Greshaa Barbauk and Early Bom teed pota toes by Capital CommlMioa Co., Sa lem, Or. 4-4-tf- OremMM WaMast. For tea days, beginning about Jot 17th wit wood and water, Room for baeb&U and other games. Cenvea lent to swimming hole. Will bny part of supplies from owner of land. Party of 25. Addrew G. C. H, care Capital Journal. 5-7-3t The Luckiasrute sheep raisers have formed a wool pool. TVo Southern tOregon baseball league ia patting cp some good ball this sea son. A new state fish hatchery will be in stalled at the mouth of the Breitenbush soon. Tho Independence race track is al ready for the coming season. The race meet will bo Jnno 1st and 2d. Dr. F. M. Day, of Eugene, will leave soon for Europe, where he -will take a post graduate course in a medical col- Jvgc. A patent steam hou drver. someihine out of tho ordinary in this country, is being installed at the Horst Bros, hop yards, neaa Independence. It was made in Boston, and said to be a great suc cess. W. A. Cooper and John McCready, of Independence, have purchased 1C0 acre of timber land three miles from Falls City, and have ordered machinery for a mill with a capacity of 25,000 feet daily. The body of George. Sherman, tho 16-year-old bob of A. L. Sherman, of Klamath Falls, who disappeared from his home the.ro last Monday, was found ia the sago brush oa Lake Ewaun. ater KLt&nth- Falls, Tuesday. There was a bullet hole through tho skull, and a pool of dry blood nearby. When last seen he had bees ia company with a half-breed Indian. A mystery sur round the case but every effort will be made to discover the eaaso of thi death. Set Ctaal nM remWLYea, in Ore gea, asd sot so far from Salem; 10 foot vein of coal that assajs -43 per cent fixed carbon at grass roots. Ac tive development each day iter eases value of seine. Would yu lik aa ut ter est in such a minet Let us show It to you, anyway. Invest 150, mors if you can, ana watea your money wsrk. Capitalised at 1100,000 Steele sow seUiag at 20 ctats per aaaxe. For full particulars writ L W. Lans, S0 McKay SaDdlsg, Pert Wa4. Or. 4-le-lm- Crafts, 5fet MitehaU. The dtftchw atot tM killing of, Orees! static that tks ma Mitchell, ids kUk4 kirn, ka4 bee is peal-fcseems-y Jee imn yean. TUia waa a iUW, Mitchell i set team i iU fjmstiiithry, bat Cresacld kai, ami f vse yeea irbU's tX If t kesaiag lrssa iimt Ay fi tkiaf y may es, -lt im K M i-4 t UWr B( w Ti Wf lw Sicyclea Fotsad. Tho bicycles stores from the tele phone office last Sunday has been found in North Salem, badly broken. A new wheel was also stolen- from o of the clerks in ileyens' department store. Saspieloa points to eok yonsg mea around town who took tho wheels, ia- teadia; to retura thear after a Krtle tise, but sino the polieo have, bees lookicg for tho bicycles tho young seen have rid themselves of tho wheels. -o Mm TO Xsttiattiss. In reply to tho recorder of Beaton county, as to whether it is necessary for coeaiaees nominated bj the direct primary law to ! tho acceptance of tneir nominations with the coeatT deck, tho inquirer is advised by tho 4tat attorney rcaenl ta 1 Ms acceptance with the couatv clerk sot rem icaa jo cays bfo?e tie day o iskleh tho election Is to bo fceld. Ta Strong's eld ssamt k rertj iit Wsi- serve rsar moals at M mU Uhmt a4 hsm. ,. J" W mWjlQQ 2v O. B. Long is visiting friends in Al bany. - --' Attorney-General Crawford returned oa the 11:13 train. 'v t ili&s Olivo AVright has returned from a yisit .in Portland. Mayor Fank Waters retursod this morning from Xewport. Mr. and- Mrs, Henry F. Smith left this morning for Newport. Walter Falkner, of Portland, is in tho dry, tho guest of relative. Joseph Garrow went to Corvallis to day to visit old college friends. A. Jj. Lovelaco was a northbound passenger on tho local this morning. iiiss Barbara EaJdn is home from Eugene, where she visited friends. Judge and Mrs. G. H. Burnett were 60uthbound today for th seashorel Charles Dick, the commercial man, was bound for points north this morn ing. 2ujss Addie Reed has returned from a visit with the Hisses Payne, of Al bany. August Huckestein returned this morning from the Democratic rtdly at Turner. Milt Miller, "the Democratic sage of Lebanon, was in the city yesterday af ternoon. Miss Clara Hamilton left yesterday afternoon for a vhit with friends in Portland. Mrs. Thos. Sims has returned to her home at Portland after a visit with Sa lem friends. Miss Minnie Lyman has goae to Port land, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Bobbins. John Lewis and W. S. La Fore, of Aumsville, and Dr. Ransome, of Turner, were in town today. 0. B. Long, the. university athlete, re turned this morning from a visit at Albany and Corvallis. Miss Dolly Daly after a visit with friends here, left today for Scio, where she is employed on a newspaper. Bov. Adolph Eberle, of the Lutheran church, was among the Portland-bound passengers on the morning train. Mrs. George Rogers has gone to Al bany for a few days. Mr. Rogers is employed in one of tho city barber shops. F. W. Steusloff has returned from several months' stay in th Alberta district, where he has large property interests. A. E. Strang and wife are at Golden dale, Washington, this ' week. Mr. Strang is one of the engineers at the state asylum. Attorney L. K. Adams, formerly of this city, returned to Portland this morning after having transacted legal business here. Miss Mercedes Sims and Mrs. Reams, of Portland, are guests of Mrs. W. S. Mott at their Montieello home, on Com mercial street. Mrs. Fannin Winter, of Eugene, who has been visiting ler uncle, J. I. Thompson, ia Yew Park, has gone to Portland for a visit. A. MeGill and M. McDonald, of the Oregon Nursery Co., have gone to the Tualatia country to look up a new loca tion for their nursry. Mrs. George G. Brows and Mrs. H. H. dinger were among those that left this morning to join the Salem colony at Newport by the sea. A. M. Gundereon, who has been bookkkeeper for tho Gilo company of this city, has gone to Minneapolis to visit relatives. Ho may remain per manently. T. B. Kay, of the Salem ,Aoi Eugene woolen mills, was in tho city vester J Mrs. Celia Walling returned to Salem yesterday, after a visit with her son bese. Eogene Register. Sheriff Culver and Judge Scott are at Oregoa City today, probably to consult with tho Clackamas county authorities concerning the distribution of the re ward offered for the capture of Smith, tho outlaw. Messrs. Byrd, L. V. Smith, W. C. Jud, Looaey, Biswell aaad Hunter were asiong the recent medical graduates who left this morning for Portland to take tho state board examinations, which begin Thursday, and continue ontil Saturday. Mr.andCMrs. J. H. Luna recently ar rived ia this city from Saa Fraaciseo. where they will visit relatives for sev eral months. They were at Baa Tran eisco at the time of th disaster, but did lot live ia the re-rwept district.' Mr. Lubb was formerly esgaged ia the drug btttiaees ia this city. J. L. Green, wh five years ago waj s Salem ai employed is the Tfeoc Kay wools milk, west thrsegh oa the trala this 'merxiaff te Pertlaad. He aatf had Us left leg Vrk a the smkU. Hi f set ia st21 Uafc4ed. Xe estimates tUt at least SCO veee kJML At preeeat there is fjeaty te eat, aa4 ail are hwwed, s4 tketw is ytsstty U REPUB'S RALLY TONIGHT Reception at Hotel Willamette to the Candidates Reception committees of the Repub lican organizations meet at the Hotel Willamette at 7:30 this evening, to ex tend welcome to the state candidates. Tonight the state candidates of the Republican party will speak at Salem, where a grand rally has been arranged for, the large armory having been se cured for the meeting. The hall has been decorated for the event, and the preparations include a band, a good quartet and other musical numbers. The Republican clubs of the city will form and march to the principal hotel before the meeting there to meet the candidates and speakers, marching thence through the streets to the haH headed by a band. At the hall ex-Governor T. T. Geer, one of tho best campaign speakers in the state, will preside and deliver the opening address and Dr. James Withy combe, candidate for governor, will be tho principal speaker, with other can didates following him. The Salem Re publicans will make the event one worthy of the party they represent, and the canlidates will be given a most cordial reception in the capital of the state. Ladies especially invited. Thursday night a great rally will be held in Oregon City, where the people of Clackamas county will gather in largo numbers. Some of the principal state candidates will be present and address the people. The principal ad dress of the evening will be delivered by Walter L. Tooze, of Woodburn. o Btv a B tcy, Of me and yotf will save dollars. and trooble. If yot need a bicycle ft T jy juuw ace uxk. wtuuee yo &tfy, Jj cles from $25.00 up MYSTERY OF HIS GOING Since the 2Sth of March nothing has been heard as to the whereabouts of I. N. Bentley, of this city, who left that morning for Portland, t expecting to return Saturday evening, after hav ing transacted some business matters. He, however, concluded not to return tv Solera until Sundav night. As he did not come, his friends here became anxious for ham. Monday passed and still he did not come. Tuesday J. C. Goodale, who is jointly interested with him in several houses, sent Mr. Niman to look after hinr. The services of Captain Bruin and Chief of Police Gritzmacher were secured, and aa ear nest attempt made to locate the Sa lem man. All the hospitals, detention houses anO hotels were carefully searched, but without avail. All the police could do was to trace the move meats of Bentley up to Monday even ing at 5 o'clock, when he was last seen at the unioa dvpot. Whence he went from there remains a mystery up to this time. Did he board the traie for some other part of the state, or was he the victim of some thug is the prob lem now agitating the minds of his friends. It's Time To have that Bicycle cleaned and OTetbttk we nave everyming neeoeo to do the work and we'll guarantee to please yoc If yoc need anything in oar line give as a . ..(f 3AA ..J . i(( c . & wi w www uv 7i win uayc proffljrtit iention. Best Work at Honest FRANK J. MOORE A Positive) Necessity. Having to lay upon my bed for 14 days from a severely bruised leg, I only found relief when I need a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liaimeat. I eaa cheerfully recommesd it as the best medicine for bruises ever rest to the aflicted. It baa bow become a posi tive necessity upon myself." D. R. Byrnes, merehaat, Doversvfllc, Teras. 25c, 50e axd $L D. J. Fry. WT( Senate TteLiiYlfeMBN0t 7-&5&e Bsr a fee saettL Te wiUVe MrvelricU, . T. Smith, pwfw rortCMte SCseesrtsj&s. "Wb I was a druggist at Livonia, Mo," writs T. J. Dwyer. raw of Graysville, Mo, "three of my eastern ers were permane&tly cured of eoa swsfto& by Dr. King's New Discovery aad ore well aad strosg today. O&e waa tryiag to sell his property aad men to Arise, but after asiasj Dr. Kiag'a New Dieeevery a akert time be fcteaj k msaeeseary to da ta. I w gefd Dr. Xas's New DisASTery as tie meet wmrfsl macle ia exist." fewest gk 4 aU sare ami threat a laa healer. Gaaramteed by J. a Fry, sswsmjiit. c aad $L Trial bot-steirea. WSSWOsT, sHest te Mr. ami- Mm. T. aftptac "irilsea, at their lease U Bsseials, farisw esaaty, Taeeoay, Hay S, !, a as. Is This Heresy? "The trial of Rev. Algeron S. Crap sey, of Rochester, N. Y., on the charge of heresy, has just been concluded and the defendant still preaches the philosdphy which brought this charge against him. The crime against this preacher is charged from the following doctrine to which Rev. Crapsey stead fastly clings: "The story of the resurrection of Jesus Christ is not history. It is tra dition merely. The reports of it in the gospel are unreliable. The only things the reports make at all certain is that Peter saw Jesus after he was buried. Peter did not see any physical Jesus. He was in an overwrought state mentally and saw Jesus onlv psveho- I logically and spiritually. His gre3t love for the son of Joseph made him unwilling to believe Jeeus dead, the same as wo are often unwilling to be lieve our friends dead." Is this heresy? This philosophv is not original with Rev. Crapsey. When Darwin set forth his theory of the evolution this philosophy took a stronger hold on the thinking people a.lthough German writers ahd advocat ed It for many years. Spencer, Dar win, Huxley, Tyndall, Heckel, Piske and many others have written learned treatises on the subject of. the divinity of Christ and many others have taken up the theory that the story of the resurrection of Christ is but a myth, a tradition. Rev. Crapsey is not the first to advocate such theories, for John Fiske, a valuable professor in Harvard university for many years, devoted a great deal of his time to expounding what be termed the fallacies and in consistencies of the divinity of Christ. This was based upon material reason ing and the fact that the books of the apostles were not written until many years after the death of Christ. Mat thew, the first book, was written some twenty-five years after the events de scribed had happened and the Gospel of St. Paul was a century or two later During the christian era whenever free thought has been allowed there have always been men who scouted the idea of the divinity of Christ, but op pression always silenced their tongue and pens and it was not until the pres ent era of tret thought opened up that the philosophy gained aay stronrhold ia the civilized world. The great Ger man philosophers and thinkers were the first to oppose the accepted miracle and although going to extremes they opened the way for the raore eareful writers of the Darwia type. The TJai tariaa chorea was feaaded- aad. jaaay scnools of philosophy sprung up. Tide frigftte&eu. the orthodox churches aad a rigid rule of heresy waa adopted, al' though it had always beea oa.tha beok of laws of the churches bat sever very r conscaeniiousir ealorcfd i-1 periods of free thoogH We have had ilhstisiKsfJ vocating this doctrine irkjfcj the German wrrters, nruttj treme and their erwk'ci ! churches awakened bst fell? in comparison with tie & comment. But Dr. Cripsejkii? ly adhered strictly t tb imjj John Fiske and for this mm,F neither sensational nor u sa. his trial is creating ro liti and comment. f Whether or sot Dr. Ciwj Fiske and the modem vMii, era are correct in their tkjf never be cocchHirdj prcrR ll question which eTtry iiidaj should be allowed to iwk ij selves. , Tores OrerXtss. Another turnover of titles was made today by Swiff Oh the county tmsare, b6j S42,S00.97, whieh is proktyfe est that wiH be die thkjw. & gets $612163: TVoooter, r& Jefferson, ttO.U; Sale kImI J No. 24, HSwJfi. -A Pl4SUS'WJf.l"t Tim above is Ht tmt " the traveler aa railway betwem 4 the east, and w, l ice aad aceoBssse" P do Springs and D & w laroagn trams -j "rr.. sad St. Louis, esnys pjseia est staadsrd w. ears, ehair cars asi fwVj ears. The "Jj eperaUd from a"" J"j Look to Memphis, I-?"; Spriaga. If yea I oath, write f.rpsrtfe ferssatiea. w. c.M'bbidi;g 184 Third fit. P1 iu&&sm&. siS?SssfSw HmSmA OREGON HISTORY Pioneer Dys by S. A. OARKE the BESTH TORY of eady days of OREGON justpuM in two volumns. Price $3.00 Set """"smmimsmssmmmmmmmmm PATTON'S ROOK ST(