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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1906)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON', FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1000. ROMANCE )SIIHiMHIinfHMMI$ifltHlmMm :ADS DId a Conspiracy Exist to Send - Courtland Green to th Pati. 5 LIKE itentiary for Life that His 5 Attorney Might Marry His Sweetheart 2 !! aMWMMm.w itMitia? need, infirm ana aesmuio mo uody. Then Green camo homo called on Governor Chamber- and told his uncle what had oc- esterday afternoon and obtain- curred. His uncle advised him to nromlse that the chief execu- surrender to the sheriff. Green then lould again reopen the matter went to Eugene to give himself up. application for a paraon ror The Bherlff did not place him In Jail and Green, serving u mo bou- uuc auoweu nim to return home and ifor tho alleged muruer or a he was afterwards arrested on a named Linn in Lane county warrant. fears ago. rersisiunt uuons ureen an the time maintained his been mado for the past eight Innocense and, believed he would be to secure young Green's par- acquitted. , Mrs. Green said yesterday: "Courtland was engaged to marry a young woman named Carrie nended that a pardon bo not Stead. I believe that Mr. Stevens, ,ut Judge Hamilton, tho trial and tho district attorney who uted tho caBO, have always story told by Mrs. A. H. Green, other of the prisoner, who was i the governor's visitors yester- freads like a romance and has Seen hinted at in the petitions krdon that are on file at the I house. story of tho crime for which is serving was cold blooded, land calculating. But Court- Green says ho is innocent. Ho always maintained his Inno- The chief perpetrator of tho r Claud Branton, who was ex- for tho crime, said Green was Int, and the circumstances to warrant these statements. Green said yesterday that 611 was tho victim of a romances, It may be called of his lovo (pretty girl and of the admlra- Inother man had for tho sarno Inton and Green enticed a man Linn into tho mountains in to murder him for a band of Branton did tho killing. S's heart having failed him. on then mado Green, at tho Courtland's lawyer, also was in love with ho. At any rate Carrie begged Courtland to plead guilty, as the only hope of being saved from tho scaffold. Tho lawyer told mo It was his only hope and that If ho would do that ho would recelvo a short sentence. They mado me beg him to do that. Courtland told mo 'Mother I cannot do that for I am not guilty.' But our combined entreaties caused him to do that and Courtland got a life sentence. That was in the fall and on the fourth day of tho next July, the lawyer and Carrie Stead were married." This statement of Mrs. Green is borno out by references in numerous letters that are on file In tho secre tary of state's office in connection with the case. Directly after the trial Mrs. Green sold her homestead In Lane county and purchased a house at the cor ner of High and Division streets in Salem that sho might be near her son. Sho was accompnnled by her sister, Mrs. A. L. Collins, who also sold her Lane county place and spent the proceeds in vain attempts to 11b- Tho history of how this money wns spent unfolds one of tho mean est transactions In the hlBtory of crookedness. In order to under stand how easily Mrs. Green and her I sister were duped, it must be under stood thnt they are very religious women and any one coming to them In the guise of Banclty, meets their approval. A man named Culten who said ho was an evangelist, interested himself In Courtland. Ho told Mrs. Green that he was working on the case and would Boon secure a pardon, out that ?200 was required In order to get certain names on a petition. The aged woman placed a mortgage on the home and "borrowed the money, which she turned over to Cullen. That was the last Cullen was seen in Salem. However, he Is said to bo a Salvation Army worker and is leading sonio kind of a holi ness band in eastern Oregon. Ho deserted a wife who is still in Salem and who Is trying to get a divorce. Then another man named Daniels, It is Bald offered to obtain Court land's pardon and ho was given a considerable amount of money However most of this was returned. Mrs. Green and her sister, both of whom aro In the sere and yellow leaf, are now practically destitute. The little home Is mortgaged and tho supplies In the larder aro low. i of a gun, assist in cremating orato Courtland. "CmiiiwiMiimiiililillllilllllWllliilllllimiuimiNiiiiiiii,,i lA'cBclablcPrcparationJbrAs- sumixiiing merooaarumcguia- ' mcaiamflchs antttjovreis oi Dmotea'blgcsUoaCheerful- ssandRcst.Contalns neither pwmsMorpuirte nor Umecu. toTNAltCOTIC. SaftarOlda-SAMVELEntMB Pumpkin SttJL" AlxJtnna MnSttU lljTtmint . IKmSttd fonfudSagar . Rr&yrun flaron fApcrfcct Itemcdv for ConsUna- pi.oouratomacn.juiarrnocu, ponns.ConYulsions.Fcvcrislv ss midLoss of Sleep. facsimile Signature of NEW "YORK. GASTQRIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears 'the Signature . of W 1 m W fT jkt KACT COPy Or AVHAPPEB. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THf Of lTU8 OOHHIir, WtW YOU CITY. INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BY A NOTABLEWOM AN Mrs. Sarah Kolloger of Denver, Color Bearer of tho Woman's Bollot Corps, Benda Thantee to Mrs. Pinkham. J aro Tho following letter was written by Mrs, Kcllogir, 3 Mm. HOT BOOKS TO HIS BODY Sclontiflc Treatment Brings Apparently Drowned Man to Life. u L FRASER PLUMBING TINNING AND ROOFING, "ice Work, Heating and Building Work of all Kinds; Estimates Made and Work Guaranteed Murphy Blk State St. ' , Oregon Phone 1511 - t n mTTTS SiySV. President. Sec and Treas. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Manufacturers of JSonPine, Ash and Maple Lumber (Washington, D. C. Dispatch. II. M. Knowlcs, superintendent of tho Third Life-Saving District has mado quite an intoresMng report to United States treasury ofllclals of tho rosusci tatlon of Robert Moonoy from death by drowning. Moonoy was in a small sail boat near Wakefield, R. I., which was upset in Point Judith Pond. When the boat was overturned Moonoy was forc ed! under the sail, and was, therefore, unable to come to tho surface. Beforo aid reaclnid the uufortunate man he had been undor tho water for a period of about 23 minutes. When first aid was given from three and one half quarts to a gallon of water was expelled. A similar operation a fow minutes later expelled about a pint of water. Mooney at tho timo bore the appearance of n drowned man. Superintendent Knowles spread a small motor "cover of canvas and re moved tho body to it, and keeping up at the same timo tho bellows move nieiit and tho friction by rubbing tho limbs. A firo was built nndi stones lmated, which in tho course of thirty minutes wero rolled in jackets and ap plied to tho a'mpits, heart and soles of tho feet. Tho bellows movement wns kupt up whilo others worked at the arm movement. Mooney is a blacksmith by trade and tho muscles of his arms and legs were so stiff that tho greater part of the time it took tho strength of a man with both hands at each arm to maintain tho arm movement, while artificial res piration was being kept up. Tho jaws were clenched, and had to bo repeated ly opened by prying them apart, and thou kept open by having sticks placed betweon thorn. Tho first signs of life wero obsorvod after tho life savors had worked upon the patient for an hour and twenty minutes. This wns noticed when a hot stono was placed against tho sole of tho man's foot. Tho constant rubbing and- artificial respiration with Tenewcd applications; of hot stones, showed mark ed development of tho condition of the patient. About twenty-five minutes later a physician arrived and after making tests with instruments, report ed that there was an action of the lifart anil pulse. Tho patient was then taken in a launch to tho boathoiise, fomo dl&tnnco way. All tho timo the bellows movement and tho rubbing woro kept up. Tho patient had re inained unconscious all tho timo. Af ter arriving at the boathouso tho pa tient was worked on for some time, and later taken to his home, whero ho regained consciousness about 1:40 next morning. A Tragic Finish. A watchman's neglect permitted a leak in tho great North Sea dyke, which a child's finger could have stopped, to become a ruinous break, devastating an entire province of Holland. In like manner Kenneth Mclver, of Vance hoio. Mo., nermittod a little cold to go unnoticed until a tragic finish was only averted by Dr. King's New Discovery He writes: "Threo ducto's gave me up to die of lung inflammation, caused bv a neglected cold; but Dr. lung's New Discovery saved my life." Guar anteed best couch and cold cure, at J, 0. Perry's drug store. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ox 1028 Lincoln Ave, Denver, Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ".For five years I was troubled with a ttimnr. wlilrh Irnnt hHsllogQ Rrowing.causlngme great mental depression. I was unable to at tend to my house work, and lite became a bur don to me. I was confined fordays to ray bod, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope. " I could not bear to think of an operation, and In my distress I tried overy remedy which I thought would be of any use to mo, and reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to sick women decided to give It a trial I felt so discouraged that I had little bopo of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after tho second week, thought it only meant temporary relief; but to my great surpriso I found that I kept gaining, while the tumor lessened In sizo. " Tho Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, In seven months, the tumor was entirely gone and I a wall woman. I am so thankful for my recovery that I ask you to publish my letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lyflla E. Pinkham's Vegetable uompouna." When women are troubled with Irreg ular or painful periods, weakness, dis placement or ulceration of tho female organs, that bearing-down feeling, in flammation, backache, flatulence, gen eral debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there Is one tried and true remedy'. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound at onco removes such troubles. No other medlcino in tho world has received such widespread and unquali fied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of oures of female Ills. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twentyfivo years under her direction ana since her decease has been advising sick women free of charge. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Remember that It Is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound that is cur ingwomen.anddon'tallowanydrugglst to sell you anything else in its place CLASSIFIED FOB SALE. For Salo. Wagon, team and two sots of harness, fresh milch cow, farm implements, hay rake, fanning mill, plow, disc and harrow. Soo Mrs. C. Nelson, Chemawa, Or., or phono Farm 318. 7-21-M For Saljb. A good stock ranch, good houso, barn onVl outbuildings, plenty of good well and1 spring water, good orchard; situated at tho north end of HoweiM Ptralrio. Address Q. L. Binton, Gorvals, Route 1. 7-H-lni For Salo 115 acres, 7 milos oast of Salem; 40 acres in cultivation; run ning water; good houso, barn, out buildings and orchard. Farming im plements and stock go with promises. A bargain. Call on or addross M. P. Mortonson, R. F. D. No. 0. 0-21-dw-tf FOB BENT. For Bent. Furnished nnd unfurnished rooms at 7M) North Commercial street. M. A. Dico, prop. 5-1-tf WANTED--FBMAIiE HELP. Wanted, A girl to do goneral houso . work. Inqulro at 000 North Com mercial street. 7-2C-3t Wanted. Two lady solicitors, $2.50 to $5.00 per day. Call botweon 2 and 4 o'clock p. m. W. F. Collins, Cot tago Hotel. 7-20-lt WANTED. Wantod Turkeys, goose, ducks, chick ens and all farm produce. Highost cash prico paid for same. Capital Comniission Company, 207 Commer cial street. Tolophono 179. I I I 1 U I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J Wanted. 150 hop pickors to register; picking begins about the 25th of August; good yard; good camping ground; mail overy day; situated ad joining Eola. Call at Hop Lee laundry, Commercial stroot. 0-291m PHYSICIAN AND STJEOEON. Frank E. Slater, M. D. Physician and suttgoon. Oflico over Fry's drug store. Hours 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. in. Oflico phono Main 1237. Rcsidonco, North Capital streot, phono 017. Dis eases of children a epocialty. 7-23-3m OSTEOPATHS. Dr. B. H. Whifco. Graduato of Kirks vlllo, Mo., under foundor of osteo pathy. Room 21 Broyman bldg., Commorclal street. Phono 87. Besi donco 590 Stato, cor. Church. Phono 1110. Tireats acuto and chronic dU- oasos. Examinations free. Dr. W. L. Mercer. Graduate of Kirks vlllo, Mo., under foundor of osteo pathy. Booms 25-20 Broyman bldg,, Commercial St. Phono 919. Resi dence 419 North Summor street. Phone 014. Treats acute and chronic discasoa. Examination free. MUSIO STUDIOS. Musical Studio. Frank E. Churchill, Musical Studio, Associate teacher Western Conservatory, Chicago, 111., roproscnting Intcr-Stato System at Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block, room 3. Studio hours, 0 to 12 and 2 U 5. 8-19-tf VETEBINABY SUBOEON. Dr. E. J. Young. Votorinary Surgeon ..and dentist, 33 yoara' oxporionce. All work guarantood. Diflicult sur gical operations a specialty. Phone 581. Oflico at Club Stables. Phono 7, Salem, Oregon. 3-9-tf Marion County Land That Is T Changing Own-arship Prices That Obtained. WfHHtlllHfH II 1 1 1 111- Tho following real estate transfers have been filed with tho county re re eorder: Elizabeth Down to Geo. Vnn Halten, 103 acres, t. G s r. 1 w 51000 John Down, et al., to Geo. Van Halten, 103 ncres, t. C s r. 1 w 7-UG Frank Fisher nnd wife to Ellz abctli Blory, Innd in sec. 24, t. 7 b r. 1 w 1 D. M. Burnett to Bort Beal, 1.14 acres, t. 9 s., r. 2 w. . . COO Kitty DIbol, et al, to Mrs. C. A. Wills, parts of lots 7, S, blk. 2, add "B" to city of Wood! burn 700 Joel Hewitt and wife to L. II. Turner lots 5, G blk. 0, Tur ner's addition town of Tur ner 9 Charles G. Forster and wife to Foster Lumber Co., lands t. 7 s., r. 3 o.; also s. w. VI bee. 1 In t. S s., r. 2 o 100 Addlo M. nnd R. Thompson to W. Lair Thompson, 79 1-9 ncres, n. o. sec 20, t. 9 s. r. 7 o 1 Miller Cemetery Ass'n., Scotts Mills to Eliza Sklrvin, lot 1, blk. 1 In Miller cometory. . 10 Tho Texas Wonder. Cures all kidney, bladder and rheu matic trouble; sold by all druggists, or two months' treatment by mall for $1. D. E. W. Hall, 2920 Olivo street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by Stone 'i drug uteres. dw-lyr o THIS IXDISPEXSIULE MAX. Hop Plckcr3 Wantod. Old and now pickers Tcgistored now for this fall's picking. Parties living in tho city transferred) to and from yards frco of charge. Camp sheds and wood provided.' Frank W. Durbin, Bayno building, Salem. 7-21-tf Wanted. Special ngent to appoint lo local canvnssor3 for "Keyless Pad lock." Now invention. Demand ono-mou. Good- salary and oxponsos payable weekly. Address Manufac turer, 723 Chestnut street, Philadel phia, Pa. 7-25-3f MISCELLANEOUS. Hotol Scott Nowly furnished, every thing clean and first class. Rooms at reasonable prices. In Cottlo bleck, Salem. A. Scott", rfop. 7-0-tf Salem Iron Works Founders, machin ists and blacksmiths. Manufacturers of all kinds of sawmill machinery. Hop and fruit drying stoves, otc. Manufacturers of tho Salem Iron Works Hop Press. 11-29-lm Tho Salem Steam Dyoing and Oloan Ing Works Is tho placo to got yoiur clothes ronovatod. From a pair of gloves to tho most olaborato silk gown. All goods paid far if In jured. Phono 1215. 221 Commorclal street. Mrs. C. II, Walker, prop. Older, Ohampagno Cider Gonulno Champ.igno and vinegar. Wines from gropes unci small fruits. Alcohol from cereals, vegetable, plants, fruits and woods, and valuable re colpes. Sond $1.00 tut' book, which gives practical Instructions how to make, thorn. AWre3 Leo Zabel, P. I Q. box 004, Poitlandt Or. 7-10-lm Men Wanted. Sawmill and lumber yard laborers, $2.25 per day. Woodsmen, $2.25 to 3.00. Steadr work. Apply to Booth- I keUT Lambsr Co., Eugeso, Or. 5-22-ti Tho "Old Man" his vacation takes Although he thinks it rash, Convinced without his guiding hand The firm will go to smash. On his return ho then finds out, Though not with unmixed Joy, Tho business has been finely run, By Just tho office boy. Tho same Biirprlso awaits us all Who run this llttlo sphere, Bowed down with gravo nnd heavy caro Of bossing far and near. There's nothing that will Jolt ub so Upon tho farther shore As finding out tho world wo left Is running as beforo. JIB FRENCH FEMALE 0 PILLS. 1 Sin. Cuiiii (iuu kr Inmuiu Marwno, RIVII IMWI Tt f Alt. l Sl-l " hllMw. hi. r1ilJU.Mllil.wUfHrf vUani&ifel, lufinriM. UiatauMt trt vum -vi j r ft ft 9 w ! UHlTjP MtDICL CO.. Q T. UmtlTm. . MitHttaiyl aittH, Wanted Hopplckers Jfiegtotcr now for tho Ilolmcu yard, 220 acrca, threo weeks' picking, fino camping ground, good accommodation's, abundance of fino watior, wodd, etc. Will pick by measure any pay ruling prices. Ad Wircsa T, A, Livkelcy & Co., Salem, O-vogon. 7-5-tf SASH AND DOOB FAOTOBIES. Frank M. Brown. Manufacturer of sash, doors, mouldings. All kinds of houso finish and hard wood work. Front streot, bot. Stato and Court. LODGES. r Foresters of America Count Sherwood Forostors, No. 19. Moots Tuesday in Hurst hall, Stato stroot. U. S. Eider, C. R.; A. L. Brown, F. S. Control Lodgo No. 18, K. of P. Castle Hall In Holman block, cornor State and Liberty streets. Tuosday of oach week at 7:30 p. m. J. G. Graham, C. 0.; W. I. Staloy, K. of R. and S. Modern Woodmen of Amorlca. Ore gon Cedar Camp No. 5240. Moots every Thursday ovoning at 8 o'clock in Holman hall. W. W. Hill, V. O; F. A. Turner, Clork. Woodmon of World. Moot ovory Fri day night at 7:30, In Holman hall. A. J. Basoy, C. C. P. L. Frazler, Clork. LJVERY AND SALE STABLES. J IS THE PHONE NUMBER OF W TID3 BED FBONT STABLES. M. L. HABBOD, PEOPBIETOE, 271 OHEMEKETA STREET. BEAL ESTATE. A Snap. For salo, 400 acres of good land, two miles from railroad sta tion; 275 in cultivation, 175 acres in crop; good houso and barn; orchard, otc. Only $3000, if sold at onco, Swcglo &Smlth, 402 Stato street. Phono 459. WATER COMPANY. SALEM WATER C0MPANV OFFICE CITY HALL. For water sorvlco apply at office. Bills payable monthly In advancb. Make all complaints at tho office, PLUMBEBS, M. J, Petzel Plumbing, steam and gas fitting. Successor to Knox & .Murphy, 220 Comtuo-clal street, 'Phone Mala 17. A. L. Frazer Successor to Burroughs '& Frazer, plumber and tinner. Manu facturer of copjMr and galvanized iron cornice, and metal skyligkU, 105 Stato street. 'Phono 1511. FRUIT TRAYS AND BOXES Salem Box Factory MASON & SNYDEJ8. PHONE 308. .MT'OXt.ZA. rltMKMYHKtMAlMRBN vto&i CHEAP EXCURSION RATEEAST FOR' SUMMER SEASON Tho Southern Pacific Company will sell special round-trip tickets to east ern points on Juno 4, 0, 7, 23, 25, July 2 and 3, August 7, 8, 0, Sept, 8, 10, 1900, to Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs arid Pueblo, Colo. Good going ten days and return ing ninety days from sale dato; but not beyondf Octobor 31, 1900. For par ticulars call on agents. A. L. Craig, General Passenger Agent, Portland, tf CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Zv i W I r 1 I I Ik m i ij.ii 'I'll 1 J HiS I I 9 i SALEM, OREGON. l-Ji .. . .m