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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
PACK TWO DAILY CAPITAL SOVBSAL, SALES OREGOX. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1010. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFERf Editor asd Pr?rittor. toUpeadsat XempMpa Drote4 to Aaertcaa Prlselplea tad tke Pttsrm a4 DtTlopaent of- All Okcob. rafcK&M Bierr B Testa Zzcepi Saodr, BUera, Ore. stjbscrdpxion bates. (IrtuIiWt la Adrssee.) 0r, br trrte, per rr M.Q9 Per bobUi Me by a. per r- , 03 P-r aoU , ,JSc 8Ix aosi&s 50c RAISE NEW AW POINT ON APPEAL IMPORTANT CASES SET FOR TRIAL; I iDIIIIIIIHtHIIHt tM IHHIIIIIHIMI HMIIIIHMMIMHIt VISITORS To Our Beautiful Cherry City: TOLEDO MAN GOES : AFTER TIMBER LAND IN GOLDEN STATE. Ed. Journal: As It has been some tirao sJaee I bare wriUaa to the Journal on account of taking a trip to. California to look at some govern ment Umber lands, I will -write about xny trip. I left Toledo on the Sunday excursion June 12th, going to Albany where I stayed orer night. The next morning I went to Balem and from there to Eola to visit ray parents for one-day. Tuesday 2 took the Oregon , Electric to Portland where I called aon'one of my neighbors while I was i2iome?teading on the SHetz; Wednes day erenlng, June 15th, I started to Santa Rosa with two friends and neighbors from Toledo who met me ai-Albany, We arrived at Santa Rosa Friday, Jane 17th, at 11 o'clock a-,nx., and stayed there until 10 'o'clock the .next day when we took the Northwestern Pacific for Wlllets, Mendocino county. From there we drove a'bont 50 miles toward Eureka cm the Eureka road to opposite Big Red Mountain. Here we left the road and walked about three miles OTer to Big Red Mountain to look at the timber claims. While I and my friends filed upon timber claims I would not advise anyone to make the trip to do so. Mendocino county Is very rough and mountainous, the bills being used for stock ranches, most of them containing from 10000 to 35000 sores oacb. The grass was all dried up and to us Oregonlans it looked like it was worthless for pas ture now, but the surprising part was that all tho cattle we saw was very fat and sleek. After making our trip to the timber we returned to Wllleis and took the train to Oak land where we arrived on Tuesday, June 21. The next day wo called at the Oakland land office and made our filing and prepared to start on our return trip to Toledo that even ing. In tho meantlmo waiting for a friend, gave me two days sparo time - which 'I spent taking in tho sights of San Francisco and vicinity I first -visited the stato mineral and horti cultural exhibit at the Union Ferry depot, which were large and exten sive exhibits. Afterwards I took a trolley car trip with six others, wo having a guide for tho day. Wo first visited the Government mint, where we sew them coining sliver half-dollars at the rate of $460,000 a day. Wo were told by the government of- llcial guide that tho mint there coined more than tho other threo mints combined; that $52,000,000 waa colnod at . tho Ban Francisco mint in 1908, which was the largest amount that bad ever boon coined In ono year at any mint on tho globe. I?rom there wo passed tho Postofflce and went to Sutro Heights, which is n prlvato owned park at the entrance of 8an Francisco Bay. From there wo 'went to the Cliff House- and Son! flocks and on to Golden Gate park, where wo saw a numbor of buffalo, a largo grlzrly bear, a cinnamon boar "with two oubs, nnd somo deer. Wo "were Jthrpugh tho Memmorial Mus eum where wo saw all kinds of relics land hand-work of people all over tho globe, besides a collection of fine paintings and an extensive exhibit of mounted birds and animals contain ing thousauds of specimens. From there we went to China town where wo went through a wholesale and retail store. The next day I took another trip with a party of elevea, visiting the State University grounds at Berkeley seeing all the HalversUy buildings and visiting the Greek theatre, a gift from Win. R. Hearst. It Is an open-air theater, built 'in a half-circle large enough to seat 7600 people, yet sound is conveyed so dis tinctly that the Jingle of a dime drop ped upon the cement- floor can be distinctly heard clear aeross the structure. From there we visited the chamber of commerce exhibit at Oakland. After dinner we went to Piedmont Park where we went through and art gallery of famous paintings. From there we visited an ostrich farm near Melrose where we saw 53 grown ostriches and three small ones; also an Incubator with eggs In It The next day my friend arrived from Portland and Sunday, June 2Cth, we started out to the timber again, returning to Oakland Friday, July 1, and that evening we started on our return, trip to Oregon We had to take chair-cars on onr re turn trip as we could not get any berths in a sleeper without laying over. Wo were tola oy tne l'uuman conductor that the regular trains were short of sleepers on account of all extra sleepers being used i- extra trains to Reno, Nevada, for people .going to the prize fight. I did not expect to lose any sleep over the Jeffries-Johnson prize-fight as I do not take any stock In such matters. yet I with thousands of others did lose sleep by having to travel In chair-cars, which we would not have had to do if It had not been for the fight. The most attractive country to all of us we saw in our travels was at Medford and vicinity where we saw tho most green vegetation and growing crops. The second most attractive place was at Santa Rosa and vicinity where everything was in good growing condition. One of. the most interesting sights to me on my whole trip, was the steam ferries at San Francisco. There are three lines running across the bay from San Francisco to Oakland, Berkley and Alamcdo and another line north to Sausolits; two or more ferries be ing on each run continuously. These ferry-boats carry from 2000 to 3000 passengers to a trip, are all crowded and aro coming and going all the time during the day. Passengers are carried about four to six miles by water and the rest of the way by cars as the track piers are built three miles out in the bay. GEO. C. MITTV. Terribly Scalded Is something we hear or read about every day of our lives. Burns and scalds either slight or serious are bound to happen In your family, be prepared by having a bottle of Bal lard's Snow Liniment handy. It re lieves tho pain instantly and quickly heals the burn. Sold by all dealers.' Would you abolish poverty? Then give every man a square deal. ooooooooooooooooo 0 Capital National Bank, 0 O Colnm flronnn O Capital, Surplus and Undivided O Profit, $1-10,000 O O Officers and Directors: 0 J. H. Albert President O O E. M. Crolsan. .Vlco-Prealdent O Jos. H. Albert Cashier O 0 John A. Canton, 0 0 Geo. F. Rodgera. 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FAILURE OF WALLOWA COU.V TY'S CLHRK TO PILE TRAN SCRIPT WITHIN ALLOTTED , TI3IB 5L1Y PROVE LOSS OP CASE UP TO ATTORXEY-GBN-HRAL. i Contending that the clerk of Wal lowa county failed to file the tran script of appeal within the time re quired by law five days, attorneys for Thomas and Geo. Tucker have served a motion upon Attorney Gen eral Crawford asking 'that the ap peal be dismissed without prejudice to the defendants, and that he be permitted to take a second appeal a question upon which the Oregon courts have not so far ruled. The attorneys for Tucker In their brief admit that In civil cases that when an appeal is dismissed that a second appeal will not be allowed. They say, however, that this Is due to the fact that the code of civil pro cedure has a statute to this effect, and that this code not applying to the criminal code, and there being no provisions in the code of criminal procedure barring the dismissal of an-appeal and granting the defend ant the right of a second appeal, the procedure would be perfectly regu lar and legal. They further con tend that as the clerk failed to file the transcript within the required time prescribed by the law the su premo court has not appellate juris diction of the case. GRANT B. DIMICK ENTERS THE ARENA LAW DEPARTMENT OF CIRCUIT COURT WILL HEAR SEVERAL ACTIOXS DURING THE COSHNG WEEK MULTNOMAH CASE C03D3S UP ON CHANGE OF VENUE. DECLARES IN FAVOR OF AND WILL DEFE.VD PRINCIPLES OF DIRECT PRIMARY LAW IN CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR. Adopting as his slogan, "A repub lican who endorses the direct pri mary law and strict economy in pub lic affairs," Grant B. Dimlck has filed his declaration of Intention of - The ease of L. C. Hillyard. et at. against J. E. Emerson, will be the first jury case to be tried during the present term of the law department of the circuit court, and which Is be ing presided over by Judge Burnett. The case Is set for the morning of July 11, and it will bo followed la the afternoon of the same day by the case of HUlyard against J. A. Hew itt Both actions are brought to collect money alleged to be due upon an account The case of L. E. Peterson, et al, against Carrie O.-Kennedy, an aciiob for money, is set for the morning of July 12. The snit was instituted la Multnomah county but a change of venue was taken to the circuit court of this county. In the afternoon of that day the case of D. A. Magnes. et al, against F. E. Osborne, will be heard. This is a suit for dam ages. July 13 Is the time set for the trial of the case of the Buffalo Pitts company against Walter Dodge, an action for money, and the case ot Edna J. Brown against George At Webb, ret al, an action for damages, will be heard in the afternoon. On the morning of July 14 the case of James E. Dorrance, adminis trator, against the Salem Water. company will be heart. This suit It brought against the company for the purpose of recovering damages for the death of Mrs. J. We invite you to call and inspect our large complete line of Building Materials. and We Handle Lumber, Lath, Shingles ; Dooos, Windows, Mouldings Lime, Cement, Plaster Sand and Gravel We have on hand a large stock of rough and finished soft yellow Fir Lumber, which we are sure will meet your requirements. Give us a calL Office, Front and Ferry St' The Chas. K. Logging Spaulding Co. 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 M M H 4 4 4 M M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 Good Time to Turn Farmer. In theory there never was a better time than right now for a sensible man to move from city to country, says H. M. Colllngswood in the Metropolitan. The movement has been away from the farm until prices of all kinds of food and fiber are high. There is nothing in sight -to indicate that prices will be great ly reduced by increased production. A crop well grown and handled with E. Dorrance i good business judgment will be rea- of typhoid fever which it Is alleged ( sonably sure of sale at a fair price was contracted from the impure I There never was a time when it was water supplied by the company. On ' so easy to learn new methods and the afternoon of that day will occur the trial of the case of J. F. Watson against Ella R. Burghardt, an action upon a contract. The cases of Elma Smith against W. R. Smith, an ct!on for the re- the principles of farming. A man starting now may receive at once the benefit of 30 yeare of experience and study of good farmers and ex perts. For example, millions of acres of land in the eastern states j ford against Charles Demarest, are set for July 15, A. A. Englebart against the city f Salem, an appeal from the justice becoming a candidate for governor i court nnd that of LIzette Shackel- at the coming primaries. Mr. Dlmick says that he Is in fa vor of the direct primary Jaw and will oppose everything which tends to destroy it; that he favors uniform laws on the subject of construction of public highways, and that he i.i opposed to extravagance and favors economy In public affairs. o : A CROWN OF GLORY. covery of personal property; that of : are almost non-productive and thrown on the market at a low fig ure, simply because they are water logged and sour. When these farm3 As Well as a Mark of Beauty Is Lux urious Hair. Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined Willi Elegance Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service In oijy, with Hawaiian orchestra from to 12 s m. osl perfectly furnished) moderate priced, Northwest modern hostelry In the metropolis of tne WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers, Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. It has been truly said that the crowning glory of our race Is a luxur iant head of hair. It used to be thought that this was one of tho blessings which the gods bestowed capriciously, and it is only recently that scientists have discov ered that Its beauty Is dependent up on the absence of a minute germ which flourishes in tho hair follicles, where It destroys the life of the hair. To restore this life and kill tho germs which cause the mischief Is the mission of Newbro's Herplolde. Herplclde surely kills the germs, and Is tho best hair dressing on the market. I It contains no grease or oil, neith er will It stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents. In stamp for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, MIoh. One dollar bottles guaranteed. J. C. Perry. LADY ADBY TO FINANCE AIR LINE i are drained and limed they become at once productive, and double In value for farm purposes. They are naturally strong and drainage and lime make their strength available. Welcome To Ye Cherry City BARR'S JEWELRY Corner State and Liberty 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444t44444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 J$ FIFTY YEARS AT TELEGRAl'H KEV Irondale, Mo.. July 7. Almost half a century at the telegraph key In tho employ of the same company Is the romarkablo record of William Mar tin, station agent of tho Iron Moun tain railroad, who was burled at Be Sota yesterday. Martin was born In Baltimore 66 years ago. He enterod tho service of tho Iron Mountain as a lineman under Colonel R. O. Clowry, now president of tho Western Union Telegraph Company, when 18. He was made station agent at Pevely, Mo., In 186S, and eight years later was transferred to Irondale as agent. In wbldh capaci ty he remained until his death. He was present ' at the battle of Pilot Kttob, in September, 1864. He wis then a member of the telegraph corps of the Federal force. Must Ilo Above Suspicion. Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious In their oossequeeoes, and If Hneheeked so often fatal that any remedy offered for their eure mutt be above suspicion. Foley Kidney t'llla contain so harmful drugs, hae suosesefully steed a long and thor ough test and have proven Uwm selves to be both curative and tonte, and give benefit to alt who take them, J. C. Perry. ICXITTD FEXSS LE18CD WIBK.1 ' London, July 7. Lady Adby, who ' is an aviation enthusiast, today is planning to finance a scheme for the operation of an aerial line from Lon don to Paris. She will donate J250, 000, with the provision that the profits of the proposed line be given to charity: She names Graham White as manager of the proposed line. 1 It is proposed to build an airship which will carry 20 passengers, and Lady Adby Insists that the construe-! tlon contracts be given to British I builders. 1 Graham White was defeated by! Louis Paulban in the London-Man- 4- Chester flight. He is considered one of tho foremost aviators of the world. It Is believed that. he Is willing take up Lady Adby's proposition. o to' When the stomach falls to perform Its functions, the bowels become de- " ranged, the liver and the kidneys I ' congested causing numerous diseases. i - - Tho stomach and liver must bo re-; stored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can bo depended upon to doji It. Easy to take and most effective. T Sold by all dealers. ! Forty-ninth Annual Exhibition be Greater Than Ever. win Roosevelt still believes In peace and a club, but how about the little fellow who can't even carry a club, much less use It? o Soreness of the muscles, whether Induced by violent exercise or In Jury, Is quickly relloved by the free application of Chamberlain's Lini ment. This liniment Is equally valu able for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all dealers. The happenstance farmer la get ting nioro and more scarce ovary year. Too many places where he can stub his toe. o Saved at Death's Door. The door of deatt seemed ready to open for Murray W. Ayers. of Transit Bridge, N. Y.. when hla life was .wonderfully saved. "I was In a dreadful condition", he writes, "my kin waa almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue eoated; emaciated from losing 40 pounds, growiag weaker dally. Virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death In spite of doctors. Then feat matchless medietas Blee- tric Bitters cured me. I regalnei the 41 pounds lest and now am well and Strang." For all stomach, liver and kidney troubles they're supremo. 5oc at J. C. Perry. PREMIUMS AND PURSES teptembe 4 r 1 2-1 7 1910 Grand Showing of Live Stock. Racing Program Complete. $ v Reduced Rates on all Railroads. Cohie and bring your friends. i J. H. BOOTH, Pres. FRANK MEREDITH, Sec. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ) 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 1 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 t 4