Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1906)
w nw ''fjipppppppipifjflili' PAECT CAPITAL JOUSXAE. BAIM, OMSOg, WSDNMPAT, MAY 23; 1908. -yY9 '' F I a JToe Bresjcfest L&mcheon JMjfS PwA( . OREGON STUDENT DROWNED I cX -.l or fA few small biscuits easily made with 4H6yal Baking Powders Makethem : imall-as small rSun.ds.a nagkin,nng. ' Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot. '- - Nothing better-'for a light .dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade" or jam. You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right. ROYAL BAKING KJWDEfl CO., NEW YORK BX. Xer. r. X. Blanchet. ES Rev. Francis Xavier Blanchet H), D., vice-general of the archdiocese of Oregon, du(i suddenly at 3 o'eloek cese of Washington. He was 70 years of .age. lie became vice-general nanr years ago and has constantly discharged the duties of that office- ia Portland. He Tuesday morning at his residence iaja, chaplain of St. Vincent's hospital "Partlaad. A feeling of gloom pervades anj gyg ngfe 0f fcfc time to comfort She offiees of the arehdioeese and ofjug tj,e 9jcfc andt dying in that institu St. Vincent's Hospital, with which the tin. He is universally spoken of aa .priest was intimately connected. tt maB 0f gat kiadh'ne? and charity, Monsignor Blanchet had long been aaj 0f great ability in hL work. Speak- sufferer from bronchial and asth-j jnj? jn the name of Arekbishop Christie maiie troubles, and lor several (Says this morning. Rev. Edward P. Murphy 3st bad had a severe cold. Neverthe less ho said mass yesterday morning and performed his daily duties as jusual. In the evening a few friends were with him and he seemed to be aa'no alarming condition. After the departure of his guests bis condition suddenly changed, for the worse, and the tister.who was attending him, be oming alarmed, sent for Father Ed- ward P. Murphy, who as soon he reached the bedside perceived the in dications of impending dissolution and aent for Dr. A. C. Smith, of the St. Vincent' staff. "It is the beginning of the end," -void the dying priest. "I realize that 1 shall pass aw.y tonight." The last rite of the enures were -performed, and at 3 o'clock the end cane. The vicar-general was con scious up to the lat and died peace fully. Francis Xavier Blanehet was a na live of Canada, the ton of French parents. He was or (Mined priest at "Quebec and came to Oregon in 1SG2. 'where he ha labored continuously for said: "The archbishop feels that in the death of Monsignor Blanchet the arch diocese has met a great loss, and the .arehbifhop personally realizes that he has lost a wise counsellor and a very sincere friend." It was the request of Monsignor Blanchet that he be buried at St. Paul, Or., where the remains of his uncle the late archbishop, lie, and for that reaos it has not yet been pos sible to arrange the details of the funeral. As soon a3 the body is pre pared for burial it wilL lie in state at the cathedral until Friday morning, but the hour in contingent epon the ar rangements fchat may be made fer transportation of the funeral party to St. Paul. A Posithrs acesHity. Having to lay upon my bed for 14 days from a severely braised leg, I onlr found relief when I used a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. I can cheerfully recommend it aa the best 44 year. l w.t a T,-ii.ir nf Mi Rr ' meuieine lor Drutsea ever sen: to tne !MoiwMranr RLanht. th fit rh aiHieted. It has cow become Tiishop of Oregon, and of Bishop Blan che who firt had charge of the die- a posi tive necessity upon myself." D. B. Byrnes, merchant, Doversville, Texas. 25c. 50c and $1. D. J. Fry. Our Market is Teeming WRhj Good Things SPRING LAMB PRIME BEEP VEAL PORK MUTTON V. ' t ' "We auke & specialty of ynastatH We bare ov own teams and 'ioa't de jswd on otliers. Dee & Kurtz 1 77 Commercial St, Salem, Of TBS MODX8X BU8IKX88 Man pays his bills by check. Why not open an account with us, which can be subject to check at nny time! Wo afford our customers all the cour tesies consistent with ound banking pri&ciplerf. TIDE BAXK OH3KJSC When canceled Is the best proof of the payment of any bill, and b a great coaveaiwee, m it dooa away with the necefty of carrying- large, turns of money with you. Call and 6 us asui leva fitU'- particulars reffril&g XW tpriijr banking lesilUtioo. Salem Si&tt Bank Soma Hop Contracts. Several hop eeatraets have been filed with the county recorder. So far something like "5,000 pounds have been eontraeted -for. , Five eeatraets are heM by the firm (f B. O. Sohuckiag i- Co.. of this citv, a follews: G. A. Pelland, St. Paul, 1(1000 pounds; J. J. Coyle, St. Paul, 15,000 pounds; W. D. Pugh, Salem, 8000 pounds; A E. Haggcrty, Salem. 10JWO pounds; Stim Le Louis, Salem, 14,000 pounds, nil at 10 eents. Other contracts are A. Lehman Jfc Co., at 10 cents; D. E. and Sarah. Pendleton, Butteville, 5000 pounds; Julius Paulsen and ChrUt Klinder, Aurora, 10,000 pounds; John Given, of Shaw, 9000 pounds to S. Farrar at S cents. Growing Aches and Pains. Mrs. Josie- Sumner, Bremond, Tex., writes April 15, 1302: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my fami ly for tiro years. I would not be without it in the house. I have used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches ia her knees. It -cured her right way. I have also used It for frost bitten feet, with good success. It Is the best liniment L ever used." 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store. DudleyR.NewellShoots Rapids at Eygene and Meets Death ' University of Oregon, Xugene May S3. Dudley E. Newell, a junior at the University of Oregon, was drowned in the' Willamette river Iaat evening af ter "shooting" the rapids near the rapids at the head of the mill race. With Charles "eal, as a companion, Newell went up the race in a cano- and paddled some distance above the rapids. At this time of the year the rapids are so rough that a boat re quires skillful handling to pass them safely, but b)th students agreed to risk a ducking and let their boat drift with the current. According to NeaL the survivor, they had safely reached the bottom of the rapids when the eaaoe struck a rock and capsized, throwing both into the water. Aiter a short struggle each regained the upturned canoe and floated down stream safely enough, until, as they attempted to right the half-ub- raereed boar, it slipped away under the water. Newell then started) to swim, for shore, while Neal, afraid to attempt the distance, waited fer the canee to reappear, and, as he eaught it. glanced across the water to see his mate sink for the last time. Panle-sirieken, he left the boat, swam ashore andt ran nearly two miles to secure help. The news spread Kke wildfire, and al most immediately 200 students were on the scene and five boats supplied, with grappling hooks and divers were search ing for the body, but the water is very swift and murky, so there is little" hope of recovering the body. Newell was one of the most popular students attending college, and held a very responsible position as manager f the Oregon Weekly. He was a resi dent of Eugene, bat was originally registered from Nehalem, TiHaaool county, where his father was a promi nent politician. THE HIGH AGAINST CHEMAWA L. K. PAGJL FmlrfM.t E. W. HAZARD, OuAkr j Unveiling Patriotic MamoriaL South Boyalton, Vt., May 23. An interesting corcmony will take place here this afternoon, when the memor ial monument erected here to commem orato the burning of Boyalton by the Britiab. and Indians in 17S0 will be un vcLtad. A highly interesting program foe the cocercisos has been arranged. The monument will bo unveiled br six little girls, all descendants of families who suffered through the destruction of Boyalton, A number of prominent j speakers from out of towa will deUv r addresses of n historical and patriot' Id character. The llev. William Ski r Hxrea, of Beverly, Maw., will be MbMtff th principal guest at the ded ication eentaoar. Exposure. To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, eeddea charges of the temperature, scanty clothing, uadue exposure of the throat and neck after public speaking asd staging, bring oa coughs asd eolds. Ballard 'a Horehotxrd Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Tex. writes, Jan. 1, 1902: "One bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup cured me of a very bad cough. It is very pleasant to take." Sold by D.J. Fry. o . Men Wurted. Sawmill and lumber yard laborers. $2.26 per day. Woodsmen, $25 to $3.00. Steady work. Apply to Booth- Kelly Lumber Co., Eugene, Or. 5-22-tf e Hottmas Finished Slaughter While Lover Held Her Husband. A Kansas City Dispatch says of Frank Hottman and Mrs. Aggie Myers, who aro to bo hanged June 29: The murder of Clarence Myers by his wife, Aggie Myers, and Frank Hott man, her lover, was most cold blooded. Myers was a printer and lived with his wifo In & small cottage on the oat skirts of the city. Hottman was a fre quent caller at the houses. Hottman and Mrs. Myers It developed at their trial, deliberately planned to get Myers out cf the way to they could marry. On the night of the murder the wo man let Hottman into the house. Hott man in the darkness struek Myers with a billiard cue. Myers called to his wife for help. In reply she stabbed her husband repeatedly in the back with b pair of scissors and held him while Hottman finished the job Mrs. Myers gave Hottman money with which he fled to Walla Walla, Wash, where he was arrested. Hottman confessed, implicating the woman. Keea, the high school twirler, was the hero of the game yesterday after cooa, and when the game was over his team-mates and supporters carried him on their shoulders, just as in the long ago the Franks hoisted King Govts open their shields. When Keens cent, the last ball careening beyond the whitewashed fence, pandemonium broke loose, the winsome co-ed screamed their loudest, the gTand stand sat up and took notice, and the rooters hugged one another and shouted for joy. The high school has a good team, sad it played an interesting game yes terday. The Cheroawas, too, put up the real article, and the contest, as a whole, was the most spectacular game of the season. Twelve innings was nec essary to decide whieh team would be victorious. The final score was 7 to 6 Jones, who wields the big mit for the Salem boye, displayed good head work, and batted well. The pr ttiest field catch of the day wa3 made by. Eyre, the center fielder for the high school, who, with a kan garoo leap, froze to one of the swiftest drives ever made by Saunders, the big Cbemawa first baseman. Evre sliDoed 'fell and rolled over and over again, to the delight of the Indians, who thought he had ropped the ball, butj with a grin on his face, he got up, with the ball peacefully resting- in Ms mit. Then the crowd cheered and yelled loudly. It is unnecessary to comment oa the work of the different players; all played the game of their lives. The high school battery 6ii especially good work. For Chemawa Bagnell was the star. Teabo, the catcher, played his usual good! game, but did not do very effective batting. Bube Saunders, at first, was there with the goods. The lineup of both teams fol fel fol eows: Salem Jones c, Boberts ss, Harri son 3b Keens p, Mbores 2b, Perkins If, Fisher rf, Gabrielson lb, Eyre cf. Chemawa Bagnell ss, Poland 2b and p, Casey 3b, Teabo c, Saunders lb. Sartor If, BiH 2b and p, David cf, Me Cully and Washoe- rf. The Habit of fa Many people have a habit of ailing. How marl, t. to learn to keep welL For health, affer1dM?i22i hab.t, wiucfa an may acquire with a Httie praSiit BEECHAM'S PILH teacK good habits to Stomach, Liver. Kidnevt ,a t . ' are subject .to Bilious .Attacks, suffer from Co!2M nuuuieu wiu inuigcsuon, riervousness'or H,j. rmxi Pills wUI reform all these bad habits and let T . health, which the body will quickly follow YOB ? sickly habits by occasionally usinjr the health .- "Tk .. ; ..w4 J i. um. Sold ETtrj-wher la Bexe. :2ecicm I ttllMi They Caught the Salmon. There are two lucky women in Sa lem. On Monday afternoon Miss Lena Buck and Mrs. Jam.es Olinger, of 109S Mill street, saw a salmon in Mill creek. just back of their residence. They at first tried to throw it out with a rake, but they were not quick enough. Miss Buck then ran for a pitchfork, and they chased the salmon up stream. Af ter a short run, the fish turned and swam with the current. As it passed under a small foot bridge Mrs. Olieger plunged the fork into the salmon, and landed it safely. The fi3b weighed nine pounds. NIGHTS OF UNSEST. IF YOU HESITATE In obtaining & bottle of HowttUr's Stomach SUturs when the stomach is disordered kidneys weak and bowels constipated, you only prolong your sickness and make a cure so much harder. Therefore get it today. Fox 53 years H0STETTERS SrOMACH MTTEftS Has. been curing sickly people every. where of such ailments aa Poor Aff We, iMMuata, DysMHia, Xaiigwtioa, OwHTWiar, Xtarttaat, XUjmt XU ai rul TrwiWfB. Avoid ub&U. tutea. Fortsnata SCubostUbs. "When I was a druggist at Livonia, Mo.," write T. J. Dwyer, now of Graysville, Mo., "tbreo of my custom ers were permanently cured of con sumption hy Dr. King's New Discovery and are well and strong today. One I was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but aiter using Dr. King's New Discovery a short time he found it unnecessary to do so. I re gard Dr King's New Discovery as tie most wonderful medicine in existence." Surest cough and cold cure and throat and lung healer. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry, druggut. 50c and $L Trial bot tle free. Baseball Coming. Another good game of baseball is in store far the lovers of the great na tional game. Next Saturday the Uni versity of Oregon cohorts come to try conclusions with the Willamette team. Tbe Eugene men believe they will ad minister the severest drubbing the Methodists have ever had at the hands of the wearers of the lemon. Such talk however, to the Willamette sounds a; tinkling cymbals, and is looked upon as mere "hot air." The last game be tween the two teams was won by tin Salem boys by the Score of 7 to 6 and it was played in the enemy's ter ritory, too. Willamette does not fear for her laurels, though she expects a particularly interesting game o High School Stock Up. The result of tbe baseball game yes terday has raised the high school base ball stock above par. It is expected a large crowd of rooters will accompany the team to Portland next Friday, when tho locals will cross bats with the Portland high school nine. There, is a 'strong belief that the Salem boys will win the day. Few of the local fivns had ever realized the possibilities of- tho high school boys until yester day, but the outcome of that game has inspired confidence in tho players andj their backers. On to Portland boys! Go to 'em, and wial No Sleep, No "Rest, No Peace for the Snflerer from Kidney Troubles. No peace for the kidney sufferer Pain and distress from morn to night. Get up with a lame back, Twinges of backache bother you all day, Dull aching breaks your rest at nightt Urinary disorders add to your misery. Get at the causecure the kidneys. Doaa's Kidney Pills will work the cure. They're for the kidneys only Have made great cures in Silem. Mrs. B. Schreiber, of 560 High St., Salem, Or., says: "The good reports I had heard concerning Doan'a Kid ney Pills induced me to go to Dr. Stone 'a drug store and procure a sap ply. I had been suffering from an incessant backache which not only troubled me through the day but broke my rest at night. I began to feel the effects of Doan's Kidney Pills after I had taken a' few doses. Belief speedily came and then an fib- solute cure. There has been no sign of the backache nor any other symptom since. I am only too pleased to let others know of such a valuable and effective remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Bemember the name Doan's and take no other. State Nej H7. . Bmhui .TSUsiYMRra Atari BsSt - cf " " ri rM&k Winnipeg Horse Snow. Winnipeg, Man., May 23. The an neal show under the auspices of the Winnipeg Horse Show Association will be opened this evening at the Auditori um building. The building is nearly as large as the Arena in Montreal, where the big horse shows are annually held, and Is well equipped for show pur poses. The number of entries is highly satisfactory and some of the finest horses of Western Canada ore among those exhibited. Even Ontario, Quebec and the United States are represented in the show. Tho exhibition will last three days. Astoria is sooa to hve pleasure park. Prof.T.J.XewVuUItJ M 1 . Si . ' " """ race priwipil ,(61 iawa scnooi at Portkti- i. u' eiJ logger, TtdJj evening. He was tsttiir &, a limb falling strntk hbuj! Tio first wool sal of ft, "f5" - eametoa Uy J appointing to a gtfti & The prices are JoWr tfcu J last year, however, buj!1s1 them. 1 A demented eib, ujj. l Henry Anderson, ira foul ing around Sundiv nirit u 1 He was taken in cbrgtei go to bed, so the cc ci to sit up all night vithiia. & to be from Dulntli, JEa, Everything is bttijtosli the annual horse siov, itick held at Corvallis Jut 1st grand success. Semsl booklets have bi tmliifi judges have bees ti'tttt! ul vt O. Trine, Williis &p af K McMahon. The 3-year-U cnjiUr tl Becker, who lixu ita A&ro, severely cut whluutjltt! brother Sunday. Tit Ailfcn at play whea the M pA Ur frishtened at a lunade. TieV. picked up an axtofca&A missed the reptile, Ht6 th i girl's arm instead, 0 Men and women irlJ$.4ri and drink strong eoffwisl! coarse, florid skins. HgBs'U Mountain Tea makes J M and fair. 35 cents, TeK Stone's drug store. Republicans Are Ctfjt.' There is much enthasluasi " ed at Republican headqarta prospects of the campaign mate success of thelM' The demand for Republics V .h.l.A.3 Iia fitnra nt thft tCC that great interest i 'i. campaign by the farmen. lativ ticket is Tvaemz nn.l th oloauence of' Frd George Bodgers, T. B. &y,V and others will be hoard t& !nc YTipfrintrs. Friday, May 23, Bickey. S l Fridav, May 2a, JefiWi," .xiiuruav, ; ' - 1 Saturday, May 26, Hsj Saturday, May 26, 0ern At Bickey there mil -ing in connection with W r and the children a r- neighborhood will d . " .... .- koiirts. a'' uaies wiiu oy p ton will present the m", fa KaMSr rtl Isiaraational Philatkelie XxkiMttea London, May 23. The International Philathelie Exhibition was opened here today, and stamp collectors from all parts of the world, particularly from Great Britain and the European continent, aro assembled here in large numbers to visit the interesting ses sion. One of the most interesting ex hibits is the collection of Hawaiian stamps, collected by H. J. Crocker, of San Francisco, which is valued at more than $15,000. It was sent freae San Francisco to London only a few days belei the arthqaake, and thus ferta atly Mcaped a,truetioa. No Operafio Mrs. -ftlillnda Akers, of Basham, Vawng I had what doctors call 'prolapse,' and; coo. ctanH ctrvifrrKf 1 UA iin in mV DfttA " shoulders, and was very irregular and PWJJn Doctors said an operation was nccu. - couldn't bear the thought of the knife. Ana "J ing three bottles of Wine of Cardui, I couwJ around. Can now do my housework ana - ;nIfnrl?H hfvilfh " Cardui is a pure, vegetable, medicinal d especially adapted to cure women a """yeii relieves excessive Deriodical pains, ri" j Wrta tt "?f. -our ywMBS,tsr DT1C relieves excessive periodical pains trt-rri t Ion Vio- inI ic o mm liable remedy for .all sick women. In suc cessful use for over 70 years. Try it. At Every Drag Store i $10 wo. A1HS tii . Jlal- oaoc.Trta. Bflttii- WINE OF' CARDU I SB 3 4 IBlsslLd Wt l AAflj V i!l (a tut oai m&. fib m. Kli- MilkHiUltai. ftliTfiltJ'ifilTn i ii- , ,-tr.i y"l """""f-iV"-' - UJiik AM&saJi.