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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1906)
twyw3iFr' K ' '"' tw"' arn DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1000. s ; ----, w THESE HOT DAYS )ar Orange Sherfcert Loganberry aherbert. )ar Ice Cream, he one that leads them all W Ice Cream Soda. Pfae Sammer Girl, e more popular than ever these and more like them re st the things to satisfy w. ULLER & DOUGLAS Salem's Leading Grocers. , Confectioners and Bakers. Ig-460 Sato St. Phones 182-187 Cream direct from the dairy oar freezer makes perlect- : cream. .INGER-GRAND .THEATRE. Brformanco every night tills week. IB BRIGHAM-COOPER STOCK COMPANY. 'resenting the famous character ma, THF m NTV SHFRIFF" PRICES 15 AND 25 CENTS. Saturday matinee, any seat 10c. Next week the border drama.i THE HAND OP A FRIEND." BRUTAL MURDER IN CROOK Compels Wife to Help Carry Body of. Husband and Then Assaults Her rrand Opera House JOHN F. OOEDBAY, Mgr. FRIDAY, SEPTEJD3ER 28. They laugh and the world laughs frith them. RICHARD & PRINGLE'S FAMOUS GEORGIA Minstrels FUNNY COMEDIANS, NOVEL ACTS, SWEET SINGERS, AGILE DANCERS. Big street parade at 11:30 a. m. Seats on sale at box office Friday at P a. m. rs". m&& m a'-. v..y S rf ?A ssa gnkm We are experts In fitting glasses, nd havo thousands of customers ho nro satisfied. Wo have the nly lens grinding machinery in alcm. Broken lenses duplicated. Prices reasonable. :has. h. hinges Graduate Optician. 123- Commercial Street. H1IHI llllllimill IMt Capital Normal and ...BUSINESS INSTITUTE... 1. J. K nips nnd J. AV. L. Smith New Books and Latest Methods FIRST NATIONAL BANK I BUILDING, SALEM, OR. I H-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 n i m A dispatch from Prlnevlllo Tues day to The Dalles Chronicle says Further details of the murder of F, B. Zell Monday morning, about 25 miles from Prlneville. or within five miles of Bend, proves it to bo far more cold-blooded than first re ports indicated. Instead of Sunday night the mur der occurred Monday morning at 4:30, and the murderer was a hired man. named Fred Shepherd. Accord ing to investigations made by the coroner's Jury, Zell and Shepherd had trouble over wages about a fort night ago, since which time Shep herd has threatened to kill his em ployer, who gave little heed to his threat. Monday morning Shepherd walked Into the room- where the Zells were sleeping, and ordered them to hold up their hands.. They pleaded to bo allowed to get up and dress and then discuss the matter with him. After arising they had a hard tussle with him, during which he threw a ropo to Mrs. Zell. and ordered hor to help tie her Irtfsbiind. She re fused, and finally they succeeded In. escaping to tho yard, and started for the barn, Shepherd firing two shots as they ran, the. last shot being fired as they entered tho door of the barn, where Zell fell. An old man who is nicknamed "Dakota" slept' in tho barn, and as thoy entered scream lng, "He's after us," Dakota ran out of the door and over to a neigh bor's for assistance. Tho murderer compelled Mrs. Zell to assist him in caurying her husband into tho house, and, when this was accomplished, turned upon tho wo man and assaulted her. Ho extract ed a promise from the woman not to tell that ho killed her husband, but to say old "Dakota" did it; To escape him she promised, and .final ly succeeded In getting out of doors, when she rushed to securo help. When she returned, together with "Dakota' 'and tho neighbors, they found Shepherd walking about the house where tho dead man lay, whistling unconcernedly. Mrs. Zoll denounced him, and ho was taken in charge until an officer arrived and brought him to Prlnoville. Ho was held under n charge of murder In tho first degree. It wus also provon that'Shepherd-used Zell's. rifle,-which ho stole just after the quarrel to commit tho murder with. The body of the murdered man was also taken to the homo of m rela tives in Prlnoville, where.burlal will take place. lighest Price for POULTRY AND EGGS POTATOES ONIONS AND ALL PRODUCE iPITAL COMMISSION CO. 267 Commercial St. Goes to Pendleton. Governor Chamberlain has gono Jo attend the district fatr now in that city. He will deliver an address there Saturday. Monday he will go lo Burns, Harney county, to view a tlon of the state which he haa-not previously visited. Beautiful Women. fomp cheeks, flushed with- the of Siow of health and a nure"cdm- ,ety, make all women beautiful, e a small dose of Herblae after ch meal; It will prevent coU?a " md helD ditreat what yom.axve ten. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud. Mld- ialan, Tex., writes, May 31, 1901: e have used Herblae la our family T tight years, and foaad It the beet Piclne we ever used far eeaeUga- bilious fever and malaria. Sold D J. Fry. CA.TCJ3(tIA.. Recorder Mooro'w Conundrum. "What to do with the drunks. Is what puzzles mo," said City Record er Moores this morning, ns ho step ped Into tho poltco court room. In deed it is a most sorlous problem that is confronting tho city govern ment. Most of the unfortunates who aro - housed In tho city jail are "broko," or havo Just a few cents, and tho imposing of fines is an im possibility. This morning George Brass, an Austrian, who was hunting tho mining field near Dunsmuir, somehow got stranded in tho city, and indulged in too much of the fiery fluids. Ho was dismissed and told to hike, which he did. John Mattoon and Sydney Ennls, two Pprtlanders,' were alsq-dlsmlseed and both will hunt a Job in tho neighboring prune orchards. Thoy declared they would never again drink too much of Salem's wet goqds and the Judgo told them they were wise, but at the samo tinio Ananias and Sophia on the farther shore prob ably' lifted up -their hands in pro test at having their records broken. "Our Hal," Too. Dan McAllen. of Portland, who. ha3 won an enviable reputation as manager of baby shows, has been, appointed, by tho governor to attend the TraHB-MlsMlppl, Congrew. By the way, "our' Hal" is also a dele gate, and OreKOBtwlU bo well repre seated at that! gathering. t , : -,w Jerome is to stump New ' York against Hearst. This should change tha add cM.tha hettinr. for Jerome is a far away hae-heca an aristo-l cratlo'dtide, whee every word will injure the eause he espouses. Will Fix Boundary Line. This morning's Albany Herald Bays: An attempt will be made by tho Linn and Marion county courts to definitely fix the boundary lino be tween tho two counties. Tho line was fixed two years ago by mutual agreement, and when presented to the legislature passed) but was killed by Governor -Chamberlain's veto. Now Linn county and Marlon county will make another effort to have the lino established and proved by tho governor. The statute defining the boundary lino says that tho line shall follow tho channel of tho North Santlam river "until It strikes tho mountains, and then runs due east." Tho ques tion which has always presented itself Is just whero the lino strikes tho mountains, but mutual consent has agreed that tho lino shall extend as far as tho country is settled. When tho two county courts fixed up the matter two years ago tho lino was run up tho Santlam to tho mouh of Whitewater creek, and up that creek to Its source on Mount Jeffer son, making tho mountain the' north eastern corner of Linn county, and tho southeastern corner of Marlon county. It is probable that tho now bill to bo sent to the legislature will bo like tho one originally presented. CENSURES THE RAILROADS. Cnr Shortage Is Inexcusable, nml Companies Negligent. Is Filling Orders. Tho Oregon nursery will begin, getting out Its early orders for young' trees and shrubbery next week, but , tho real busy time will not begin for two or threo weeks. Consignments will then bo forwarded to every part of tho state. Tho transportation committee of tho Portland Chamber of Commerce makes the following recommenda tions : First Establishment of n state railroad commission that shall have power to hear complaints and regu late the railways. Second Enactment of a law pro viding for reciprocal demurrage, penalizing tho railroads for delay In delivery of cars. Third Common terminals In Port land which nil roads may use, result ing in better dispatch for cars. Fourth Purchaso of adequato equipment by tho railroads which shall keep pace with the business to bo handled. Fifth Abolition of switching charges in Portland, which aro de clared to be exorbitant. Finding of Committee. Tho committee reports that a seri ous shortage exists, causing serious loss to shippers. During tho past CO days the threo transcontinental systems entering Portland havo been ablo to supply only 40 per cent of equipment needed- to .hnndlo tho freight traffic of tho state. Tho railroads aro taxed with try ing to make n good showing for tho business handled hv imposing tho greatest possible burdens on the least possible equipment. Oscar Morton, of Astoria, died Wednesday, as the result of bursting a blood vessel In his brnin. Fall Suits Overcoats Our lino this year Is certainly on tlclng, and tho quality, as usual, Is tho best, yot our usual fair prices prevail. Suits in heav weights $10 to $25 Raincoats and Overcoats $1 0 to $25 Neglected Colds. Every part of tho mucous mem brane, tho nose, throat, ears, head and lungs, etc., are subject to dls easo and blight from neglected colds. Ballard's Horehound Syrup Is a pleasant and effective remedy. W. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex., writes: I havo used Ballard's Hore hound Syrup for coughs nnd throat troubles; it Is a pleasant and most effective remedy. Sold by D. J. Fry. A Society "Item." This story Is told of a prominent lady In society. She lives In a fash ionable West End locality, and sel dom tnkes an omnibus. But she did ! the other day. On approaching tho! street near her houso sho snld to tho conductor, "Stop on this side of tho street." The conductor rang tho bell, but it was too late, and tho bus kept right on to tho opposite corner. Sho was very Indignant nnd put hor Indigna tion Into warm words, winding up with. "I am Mrs. Blank." Tho conductor, nothing nbnshed, replied, "Glad to mako your ac quaintance, Mrs. Blank. I'm Tom Jackson." Tatler. This is the Hat Store Wo havo tho largest and neatest lino of hats this fall' that wo havo over been ablo to show boforo. Tho Jho. Stetson hats, f 1 to $5. Our special, "Tho Roberts, host 3 hat on earth." t Tho Mallory Cravonotto hat which Is guarantocd water proof, nindo up In tho "Roberts" shapes; tho newest and host hat of the Benson, and wo aro boIo agents for Salem. Don't fall to see this hat' Price $3.00 Everything In Fall Underwear, Shirts, otc, Salem Woolen Mill Store 1 36 Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Woodmen Hnvo Hall nt Marlon. I. D. Drivor, Jr., returned yostor day afternoon from Marlon, whero ho hnd a contract building nnd fin ishing tho now Woodmen of tho World hall. It is a two story struc ture 08 by 30 feet. Tho lowor floor will bo usod by M. A. Barber, who is engaged In tho morcnntllo business Tho Woodmon havo fitted up tho upper floor for tholr own uso. Tho main hnll Is 40 by 24 nnd tlidfro mninlng floor spaco la convonlontly arranged to Butt tho needs of a lodgo headqunrtors. o Tho Eugene high school Is crowd ed this year. Wo Will Clean Your Shotgun Fee Friday and Saturday Bring them In; wo are ready for you. , s Wo Will Clean Your Shotgun Fiee Friday and Saturday Bring them in; wo nro ready for you, It is just about one year since we added to our already large stock of sport ing goods the one line we were lacking Guns and Ammunition In that one short year the business we have done in this line has been on the phenomenal order, and which we attribute to our complete line of everything pertaining to the sportsman. Our Line of Shot guns is Complete P L. C. SMITH REMINGTON P. 31. LEFEVER PARKER BROS. WINCHESTER SLVRLIN SAVAGE STEVENS H"1 t SMITH & WESSON IVER JOHNSON AND COLT'S REVOLVERS SPORTING SPECIALTIES Marble, Packet-Axes, Knives, Match Boxes, Slglita and Cleaning Rod). SHELL VESTS SHELL BELTS HUNTING. COATS HUNTI.Va HATS HUNTING PANTS HUNTING BOOTS IN FACT EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN. && Ammunition THE fACJORY SAYS: "You buy 50,000 sheHs from us and WE WILL LOAD them to your order, and give you 5 per cent special price. WE DID IT CONSEQUENTLY, we have the goodi, we have the prices. Our sheNs are loaded with Taflin & Rand "InfaNabfe" Dupont and , BasisUte Powder. They are fresh. THAT HELPS SOME 4A ;:'ll vimt.'XJk.m ft TIlUtfVNliMJIfcMftMit wuiwfaiMwt tz&es&s; - BwitU s9