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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1906)
;RXAI, SALKM, nn.no.V. 1-1UDAV, JULY 27, 1000,, IUILV CAPITAL JOU The next time you meet your doctor, FOREST FIRES RAGING SAGE HAS GONE OVER rf inc "" Tj 0 ask him Bronchitis jg- IMW HWAI tlieiw wm - - ' ask him his opinion of Ayer's Cherry in cites or Droncniiis. men vnu hvo hirH rnld In the chest ! i i you will be ready to roliow his advice. Doctors very generally cnuuisc old, standard, family cough medicine. They know all about It. They prescribe It In filar liti ! w h" B0 "' We PMIh ' C-,7'S,.f:' it in just incsc cases. ,h, f8rrot f .u our niHim' iwii. ' i Doctors very generally endorse this n STATE NEWS Ashland's city park la to be beau tlfltti and made the prettiest In Ore gon, nays the Ashland Tidings. liny laborers In Denton county are scarce, and In a number of Instances tho women of the family aro Jolnlug in tho work. Tho Free Methodists arc holding n camp meeting at wood num. ' Tho school population of Wasco County Is G4 73. Roseburg will hold a district fair, beginning September 4th. They will also hold a street carnival In con section with It. A party of boys from The Dalles bar Just finished a walk or CI miles up In tho vicinity of Mount Hood. The boys carried their provisions on their backs. Mrs. Georgia Pierce, wife of T. J. Pierce, of Pendleton, committed sui cide Wednesday evening at her homo by shooting herself through the heart with a 32-callbro revolver. Tho Lebanon public schools have decided to ralso tho grade of tho high school and establish, two more grades making a twolvo-grado school. The Lebanon Academy building tins been leased and the 11th and 12th grades will bo maintained there. Sol Dill, an old prospector of Tim Iter canyon, near Haker City, was found dead In the doorway of his cabin by two men Monday evening. Tho body was so badly decomposed that for several days It was uncertain 8 to tho Identity of tho man. He owned several good claims. X-RAYS "His This Heenis to fit conditions ancestors achieved millions." Mrs. Cnssle Chadwlck. If she only had the opportunity, might "achieve" Gas Addicks. After Ninety Years He Left All He Had, Because. He Had to roa tub suaaiER tihest. who Fortuno for Inaitor of Korulcohollc Satisfying Drink. .Hop Contract. More hop contracts woro filed yes terday with the county recorder Tho prices ranged from 10 VS cents to 15 cents per pound, nnd tho buy- era were Klaber, Wolf and Netter. of Portland. Colllnson Ilros., of Woodburn, 10, 000 pounds at 12 cents. 8. W. Jones and Chas. Groslalns, of Oervals, 10,000 pounds nt 10 ft Teals. llonry Soaton, of Uuena Vista, '6,000 pounds at 10 H cents. .Patrick Mullen, of St. Paul, 20, 000 pounds at 1 1 conU. (leorgo H. McClollan, of 8t. Louis, 10,000 pounds at 12 cents. 8. W, Jones and John UChapollo, of Oervals, 10.000' pounds nt 10ft cents', T. J. Kerr, of St. Paul, 6,000 pounds at 1 1 rents. (L. J. W., In New 1'ork Sun.) Why tiflKii'i wine shrewd American with an eye to be profits ami a tongue 'to refrehi; taste, produce a satiV faetorr nonlntoxieatinc drink f None of the hundreds we have answers the purpose, because all of them contain mortt sugar than a refreshing summer drink should hare. To offset the sugar somo of the noaintoxcantg aro deed with acid. Lemoaade, for example, which Is supposed to be a g'eat thirst sntisllor, dooen't do much moro than oool off tilt drinkor for a few moments, ami tho sugar that is ia it excites him to greater thirst. Tfeis is noticcablo of all sweet drinks. On the other hand, tbo intoxicants, as a rule, aro served without sugar, i and even when whisky has sugar in It the wlso oW klnkr look upon It with suspicion. What Is needed In the line ox a -nuiiaetorr nonintoxtcant is a paUtable bitter. Most of u remember a home-breived ber which our motho's used to make that whs good to the taste, but one never flad that or. sale, though it is still made in many parts of the countrr for home use. That. howaver, lacks tho proper bitter, which is, ot should be, an excitant of the salivary glands, so, that when inken into tho mouth it would take awav that Ruminy feeling ami make the mouth freh and keen it meit. While there are other men havo been of late -ears more promi nent as world nnanciers man uusaeii Sage, there is no disputing tbo tact that he was ontltled to the credit of being the Greatest financier of his day. His history Is brief: He started In ns n poor boy. At 40 years of age ho had accumulated a fortune of half n million dollars in a purely mercantile business and determined to retire from business. After ten years of ordinary in vestments and at the age of 50 he went into Wall Street, and before his death ho had spent forty years of a very active life in that busy mart of commerce. He died with in terests In twenty-five of the greatest corporations in the country nnd a fortune which no man can safely estimate. Mr. Sage was a very rich man for years. He was practically the father of the great Wall Street, nnd he has seen thousands of other men crushed by tho great commercial machine he helped to build, but it was never big enough to topple on him. Once ho lost $S,000,000 nnd it was believed that the demand for Immediate money with which to tide over would engulf him; but the old man thon sixty-eight years of I Flames Destroying Valuable Timber on Santiam in mar ion and Lian Counties the storm and came as belng a Brnnd spectacIe nge breasted out smiling. Ho was n financier who saw both tho good and tho bad In business. I and who frequently held up the hend An enormous fire is raging along Miiv line of tho Corvallls & Eastern railroad on the North Santiam rher, In Linn nnd Marion counties. The fire started Wednesday at a water tank on the C. & E., In Marion county and has been rapidly spread ing since. Several hundred men are fighting the fires today and back fires are being resorted to. A firo train, wiih a large number of woodsmen, went to the scene of the fire yesterdny morning and the men fought the raging flames all dny but made little or no progress In checking tho march of tho fire. This train returned to Albany at midnight last night and loft again early this morning. Tho fighters were recruit ed at Mill City by the addition of a force of 73 men from the employes of the Curtis Lumber Company. The land on which most of the burning timber Is located belongs to the C. Sullivan estato and to John Daly, Detroit. The timber is con sidered among the most valuable on tho Santiam river. Tho fire is near the tracks of the C. & E., hut the property of tho railroad Is not considered In any danger. Tho property of the Curtis Lumber Company, however, Is in great danger and will soon be de stroyed If the flames are not checked Tho burning of the big fir trees nt night on the high hills is described The Side Delivery Clover Windrower and Bunchi Atinnima fn tlio cnHrt: bar of anv mower, nnil ini!,... .. mm. uic . --- ...... 1-13 mo Jjj . continuous windrow at the -ear of. the machine, or in bunches, as A Tlmv tints ct Hift liflV OUt of the WaV for tho linrcn. en. i ' tSl; .ij .-..- .- , - - .-v. wi lno njf . and do not gatlur up a lot of dead trash, as does the common rake R elnvo- is saved that would otherwise be lost and llm .,t .. ' - in raking or tramped out by the horsos on tho next round. With th ntil.i- nml slinn will nlil hiinrllo vetell in nnrdortftnn "v. '' ""'"' "" " "v v wu ana inspect. Plymouth Binder Twine The most popular twine on the market on account nf its .. .. . -. t.vu iexiurei.il good quality. AVe have sold an unusual quantity this season, and bar I s ttsv i m im1 rm4 .mi iif AM 113 nM I F.A. Wiggins IMPLEMENT HOUSE Farm Machinery of all sorts, Vehicles, Bicycles and Sewing Machines, Sik Oregon. There are various vegetablo bitters, (of a dying comrade in tho comnier sueu as uops, cinchona, gentian, ciai battles. He had tho monev qua!s, and others, which might be utilized in the preparation of a rood nonintoxicant which would do tho getting sense, but he was above tho robbing of widows and orphans. His investments wero legitimate and his Funeral of Emanuel Wolfe The funeral of tho late Emaw Wolfe, who, died at the home of it and Mrs. C. W. Armstrong, oa L& erty street, Wednesday afternoe; win oe nem at 4 o'clock today fre: the Armstrong residence. ReT. Dr. Is Errett, of the Christian chnrd, will officiate, and the interment rfl work of ordlnnry beer or ale than speculative efforts confined to tho which there are few bettw tfairt stock exchange. Seattle Times. lui'iivtiui:,, iiiuiuuKn iuo auoiioi in Will ItuUd lleslikiirc. Antone Cllno U making prepara tions to movo and remodel his cot tago on Oak stroet, near 12th In Yew 1'ark Ik. n, wm build an other neat residence on his property there It is not MEET for you to buy MEAT of inferior quality hcn you can get GOOD MEAT that you will rcKsh hcn you MEET for your meal, just by or dering your MEAT of Do & Kurtz 177CnwcrdaJ Phone 2RS lhm ot up a dgre of heat which alMiut otTiet the good effect. Tor jears I ho tried to Inte'cM druggUu with NHia fountains to invent tho right non intoxiftnt oh the bitter ii-liwiple, and whllo they havo admittol its need they havo dno nothing to mpply it, at least a far I have kown. So fur noarly ovory aoniatoxieaat im a ar. a)tnrilU Iwse, and just why h got ap laret to me, mhI-.i 'sar-irilla's rep utaUoft s a Wood purifi U a coo.j I hug to adorti wltk. ThH are taiens of other tUvoring pxiraeM quite M good in every wv aad Mi wuek Wttwr. bat the la vm of sew 4rik sticks to the old tMp. V doa't the tewpenmce w rs. luteal of wirl5 themehrs out trxtng to top the m) of tit txieao(. diroet their Merlk t, ti. prouaeuoa of a eoelatoxicaBt which, 'oRh aot tluUtiBg; wlU queaeh the thlmt The tot felt MM u bo ttled 1 huter at 5 eeote a fUt., H,ieh U bee withoyj tho oleohol. Th. m M ... who iivtmu it will (a a fir.BM ,, t MOSlio ij, wputio pub c oenerarta Oheorfully lUjcommcnded for Rhenma. tlsm, O. G. Hlgbeo, Danville, III., write. Dec. 2, 1001: "About two roars npa I was laid up for four moaths, with rheumatism. I tried Ballard's Snow uinimen;; ono DO'tio curw me I can chcorfully recommend It to all sufftv. lag from liko affection. 2oc. 50c and 1. Tor sale bv D. J. Prr. ' Only 82 Years Old, "I am only 82 years old and don't expect even when I get to bo real old to feel that way as long as I can get Elocd-lc Bitters," savs Mrs. E. H Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surelv there's nothing olso keeps tho old as young and mates the weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dvsnensia. tor- pid liver, inflamod kidneys or chronic constipation a-o unknown after taking tiectric Hitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by J. C. Perrv, druggist Prico 50c. W. E. Wnnn, of Salem, who re cently bought a fine place near New port, went over yesterday noon to spend a couple of weeks at the farm. His family is now at the Lincoln county home Rev. R. M. Mes- slck, of Salem, was in the city for a couple of hours yesterdny, and left on the Lebnnon train for Berlin to conduct meetings tliere. Rev. Mes-. be in the I. O. n. P. romefc u. sick is a minister of the Christian . Wolfe resided near Falls City, irliert cnurcn ir. ana Mrs. H. Graves, he had a large farm. He recent ui anient, came up on yesterday's ' suffered a severe paralytic Jtroh, noon train for a visit In thlalnnd nftor twn n-anbo in c,tv Grant Holt, of Salem, came J cumbed. He leaves a wife, a son,n up last night for a brief stay In this of this city, and two daughters, Ma city on business T. J. Gardner, I Rosa McCorneik, of Klamath Fill of Salem, came up yesterday for a and Miss Bella Wolfp. nf Falun short visit in Albany on business. Mr. Wolfe was about 6S yean d Albany Herald. nge. SCAXDAUS IX HACKGl'.OrXI). Man Intohcd in ,t.W(.i "Hnl,lKrj n I'rttiiiiiieut .Milllonnlre. SAFE AND BETTER ' Jnft Mfer, n u ah U,r U UV - Wa tU draft. tM,, 1M jj lfc . W tke VMM S:Je, as4 oJ Bawbiil Payers and Foot IUcenl Uti J KriMr r.-v... ,. JiiUM foot M..r Q,rmT ..j Nt.Hu. write, Oetob t7. lfc)it tirUS my r,UtiK . wk-. Jt rw, solt Uke atr, U AeU t. I aoed JWiluxJ', Sow UaiZmt U Mr etMteit u i .... ... 4. vi .. "- nefe- , cwy ree-w aa ?ew ' wo xto WMbled 'KlM. krvlwt . .k .: .. w II. Sell ky Q, J - It-y. LW. wili . Safem State Bank L. K. Pac;r n.u- g.W. HAZARD. L a raiiB wk y tor tU d- i . T UW fittf )tl.r . . W i.i, .7. : " -wru it a Liz:t.,'tetau, "( H eairoiiuMti uk.. S .T-,Wtt wmt kw tT) ln, Tkr w. M Wajr. th MMQA I p,-.,. ..,.. nwt, and a radr .v. - tt las Vmr JT: U Pftrh. a8a u ,.7 " Pxt H tor a j - " w of nreaM ! .. .. . tW tfeft fa.tBl.ir ,. .fWWf Mke. 4"r ia w The New York Journal says. Tho identity of "Colonel Jack." the New York millionaire mysteriously con cerned In the story of the $50,000 Jewel rohbary of Mrs. Halsov Corwin wi revUd today. "Colonel Jack Is the diminutive by which the mil. lioiMlrt Ik known to his frWmd. He -Der oi on of th rirst fam lira or lion. He u prominent socially a,i In bune. He U ldnUtid wlU mlllury circle. In wkiAii t, . RnOHQ. He to now abroad. According to Bookmaker Ktaj who wn arw-td with Mr. McVlttle coonrtkn with the robber, the Colonel ws bout to be Bmd In suit la whlcb HeJv rri- template brintns tor dlwrw. suit for the altMMtir,. v, " wlns affections aU va t..., To arwt a Mamtal "Cab.ui r.-w.". ffwd 0.r IB MttlM-., TV. WofMMnjBBM Coto.1 j.ev balkt. Thn tbe iowu wr 'etoWn.- - v. n oatut thi.V ,w AVill Mrlnn Students With Him. Professor Coghlll returned last Thursday evening from Salem, where he hnd boon for several days looking aftor tho position that had been of fered him as professor In Willamette University. Ho was pleased with tho conditions there, and nrnt the place. While there ho rntn,t houso. and Is now packing up and preparing to move at once. Sovnroi Of his Sturiaiifi har ...III ... him. horest Grove Times. CAMPER'S OUTFITS AND Hop Picking Supplies When in need of camp stools, tables, bed snrincs or furniture ol any kind, we ran please you and save you money. Hop baskets, tents. aunes ana ranges, ice chests, hardware, etc., both new and second hand. The articles will please you and you will buy at our prices. J.N. SHANTZ, 373 C0lJRT sm:r Making Suris. R. L. Allen, of the state engineer ing department, passed through the city today un his way to Sandv river where he goes to make hydrographie survoys. n will thn n, .. .... .Nonaiem river. ?ia .. ... ., . ' ""I. . " ""s u" nis re- Maahatua to achieve ml.Jturn irom he Slleu country, where as own gathering dau for the "Put" Got- (o Rtkor. vlra.X' McA"ur. politician, law 'or, hopirrower and in.u.. . , ytstorday aftontoon for Baker' cp to dvote hlBu Mdwively toth praotle of ).. . wlI1 ' ,ir" partnership wllh s..., bVn"1" Pafs" frtend. hor. ., ,.;":. and in . -,'. 'hm Sl coss In Uw ainuif l0W3 mm suc- IUUm) lVtttx Onlr. ,. G; HooTei'. of Mdford. Is in th olty today. w8 .. , . !.,n ."rsZ iT-r27ThSLr-o:js:; tb mo Jewell di...r.Mj , Jo. cc before. .Bd a fcrU!n Nv Wk m mM, o tually ra!s pa's i- m 4$ -' rF- WHEN HDSDREPS t. 0F WOMEN 2 xu,t fM u vi-T. !!.U-''----We 7 V " TT a -J seii t try fc r i HOSTETTFR'S STOMACH BITTERS i. "Y.i? ,:. , At eae. ttrcaoss Vixnhc TwTe' ictan ghto4 c4 K.e to crier. Gold and Gold Filled Frames a Aio a4 Ki . - ""-o. Chas. 11. Hinges Jmwk j--iMSP!v. iHifliiiiSE9Uiiia FREE Book on Walnut Culture Describes OUR SPECIAL STRAIN OP FRANQUiZTTES The HARDIEST AND BEST WALNUT For the Northwest Book by mail on application OREGON NURSERY CO. diitsUta. ' ""r - la " 8ru-"r r i -J Commercial St. i ? SALEM, - OREGON IIIMI "(.P i