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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1912)
ALL the news that's fit to print honest ed itorials, influenced by neither clique nor corpora-tion-'The Capital Journal stands for the people. (fink Ifl (! artl THE largest circulation in Salem and it is steadily increasing The Capital Journal affords the very best medium for all advertisers. UcdllUII ; """" w. :Mav clm :;4;;"w!r4 r- I 14 U Is I "U8e. an owl on the 8 ... ! 1 111 CVj III Cnm ,....,..., I 111 I .11111 IW iT J0S8 Catos intan,,,..- I It "lot-Kion. Ca.i., ,w Vf A Assured Movement to Get All Salem Business Men in One As sociafion Is Meeting With Flattering Response The movement for creating a Great er Commercial Club for Salem, one that combines social along with Its business features, and for the perfect inn of which papers are now being cir uhit.ed to obtain tlie names of those -willing to Join the movement, Is meet ing with flattering success. It is the object of the new movement to get Salem's business men and wlde- wake citizens n.ll behind It; to get at least. 500 members. This would make both fees and duos very light, and at the same time, would provide splendid imi iters, a delightful common meet ing pliico, and one to which It would be a pleasure to take friends and vlsl tois. The following Is the paper clr i:!ated and the signatures: I What Is Purposed. I Realizing that the present Board of Trade has outlived its usefulness, and believing that Greater Salem should have a live, alert and active Commercial Club, with social features awl a publicity department compar ing favorably with other cities of less population in the Willamette valley, we, the undersigned, do hereby pledge our flnnnclal and moral support to wards the establishment of "The Sa lem Commercial Club." We also agree to attend the organization meet ing of "The Salem Commercial Club," and to assist In the election of compe tent officers, and the selection of suitable quarters: Capital Journal, Graham P. Taber, L. S. Rams.- I Hotel Marlon Co., J. E. Crowe, Mgr. John J. Roberts. A. G. Magera. A. Bush, Jr. C. T. Pomeroy. Geo. N, Patterson. Hal D. Patton. A. J. Anderson Theodore Roth T. M. Spencer Hardware Store, State street. rtelnhart'a Shoe Store, H. J. Reln liart. E. M. LaPore, of Thompson's Jew elry Co. S. W. and J. C. Thompson Co. Curtis B. CroBS. Jas. G. Bigham, Salem Hardware Co. R. C. Bishop, Salem Woolen Mills Store. C. H. Hinges, Jeweler and optician. C S. Hamilton. L. R. M. Pierce, 474 Court street. Ray Farmer, 204 Commercial street. G. W. Johjison & Co. Mauser Bros. N. D. Elliott, 221 S. Commercial. Geo. E. Waters, 252 Commercial. H. 0. Meyer & Co., 162 N. Commer cial. ' Steusloff Bros., butchers. Weller Bros., 155 N. Commercial. Chas. L. McNary. Edward H. Todd, 1330 S. Twelfth. C F. Ruef, 123 N. Liberty. McEvoy Bros., Chicago Store. Burglar Struck It Very Rich OKITUD PHKBS LEASED Willi!. Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 7. The resi dence of E. E. Hewlett, a millionaire, ,ivlS in the exclusive Oak Knoll dis trict here, was entered early today by a burglar, and Jewelry worth $3000 un. The Intruder found $200 lying on a table, and, entering the bath room adjoining, found a diamond ring rth $2000, a pink pearl and diamond rlng worth $2000, and a pearl necklace "a diamond clasp on a shelf, where they had been left by Mrs. Hewlett. A vicious dog was In the room, but 11 is believed to hare been drugged. A Watchman Is supposed to guard the Premises aiBOi but knew nothlngof the "alr until Informed by the police. Dm. 7 . n , , UW1 cr on the San J JjMjj. Catos uifruru. ; , to make up time, 20 ,)el.. ns are In the hoSl)l(al , ' cmma .. ..... I- uiiy seriously Injured. ! The car, containing about 50 i Passengers. t,.r,.,i . . j. , complete y Joverjurt outside the dtylllnltsy; ! 1 lgh B"PWl while rounding B l B,larl, curve 'cd the accident. W. Carlton Smith, iSalem. Ore. h- Meyers, merchant. W. J. Hall, Suleni. Thos. Brown, Salem, Ore. John A. Carson, Salem, Ore John D. Turner, Salem, Ore Joseph Adolph, Salem, Ore. Max nuren, Salem, Ore P. H. D'Arcy. S. A, Barton. Wm. McGilchrlBt. Jr., 177 N. Liberty D. P. Hrunner, 430 S. 21th. Ivan G. Martin. Louis Lnchmund. J. R, Linn. f1. E. Shafer, hai-nona nnd oo,i,n,.. T. A. Uvesley. J. C. Pettyjohn. P. W. Durbin. James E. Godfrey. A. B. Miles, Ladd & Bush bldg. Guy O. Smith, Ladd & Bush bldg. Roy F. Shields, Ladd & Bush bldg E. C. Patton. John W. Roland. P. G. Deckebnch. P. E. Graber, 332 State street. A. B. Gardner, 3S0 State street. Gardner & Keene, 3SG State street. II. A. Johnson. D. D. Olmsted. Fred S. Bynon. H .C. Marvin, Salem Amusement & H. Co., by S. L. Morgan. W. J. Porter, 435 Court. Roy Buckingham. S. G. Sargent. D. W. Eyre. E. W. Hazard. . John H. McNary, Lot L. peare, Wade, Pearce & Co. W. H. Rogers, Rogers Plumbing & Heating Co. Foster ft Baker. Fletcher & Byrd. Henry B. Thlelsen. D. A. White & Sons. H. H. Ollnger. Bligh Amusement Co. Willamette Hardware Co, H. William Thielsen. Roy II. Wassom. Max Gehlhar. Royale Cafeteria, Win. Fleming, 143 S. Liberty. Graber Bros., 141 S. Liberty. A. W. Korlnek, 1160 Mill. S. S. East. L. H, Roberts. J. H. Lauterman, 960 Broadway. J. L. Ahlers, Salem Bank & Trust Co. Geo. C. Will, 432 State. Lowell L. Will, 432 State. F. J. Lafkey. A. T. Wool pert, Capital Drug Store. Masonic building. Karl Neugebauer, Jeweler, Masonic building. Chas. F. Elgin. Louts Bechtel. E. M. Croisan. C. 0. Constable. H. S. Gile. Jas. McGIIchrist, 460 State. Hurry Ralnh. 437 State. Gordon McGIIchrist, Salem, ranltfil Citv Transfer Co., F. E. Loose. Horticultural Fire Relief of Oregon C. J. Korlnek, mfg. Veterinary Rein. edles. Russell Catlln. STOLE TWO BICYCLES BUT SOON LOST THE.fl in.. .s.ivin Information to the A. LCI lcw""B effect that two bicycles were stolen . Inst nle-ht. Sheriff irom oaieni iiuuifo ..-o---. iiita mnrnlne was advised by the night watch In Gervais that two men, who were attempting to break In to a store in that town. left the same wheels In their frantic scramble to evads the officers, at an early hour this morning. The wheels were taker, from the homes of W. A. Lawson and C W Egln, of Salem, during the fore part of last night, but were not re ..(n .h,-o mominsr. The Gervais porie.i unci night watch informs Sheriff Mlnto that two men attempteu u - i,..i0o otrri this morn- general nieic-,iji",''v lng and, although he discovered them before they effected an entrance, they escaped. Tha bicycles were left near by. The Milliooma coal mine at Coos Bay has been leased and will be oper ated at one. The coal will be shipped out by steamers. are in th i,..u i , v e n v . i. im- nai nor i . i mi. ' m w j. J T the Noose Judge Weafherford, of 41 hany, on the Way to East en Oregon in an Effort to save John W. Taylor Albany, Or.. IW i..., eatherford. of ihu ,i, i , undertaken to secure - f n, . . v II Kill - ..I-.UU sentenc e passed n John -Taylor, of Harney county, one of ' le mwl MheduM to he executed at the prison next Friday. The Judge, will leave here this after. noon for eastern Oregon and has al- i any wired to nltorn,.y ,lt vale to lllc an appeal. As there was ,lu bill 0f exceptions taken at the trll it i,. been decided to net under a provision of the rewntly passed Initiative hill, which gives the smiivnifi n.nrt t,i.' diction to review the sublect i..,.ii,.p of a case. According to the testimony file In the transcript of the cas It appears that Taylor shot Albert 11. Perry when the latter was about tn make an assault on him; that Perry I'.ad a reputation of being a "had" ninn and that Taylor is quite old. Robert H. Settlemyer was fatalh- injured by the same bullet that killed Perry, but Settlemyer exonerated Tay lor In a signed statement before ho died. l-tllffcSTKItS HOLD TIIKIR ASM'AL ELECTION The annual election of offlctws of the Foresters of America, Court Sher wood Forest No. 19, took place last night and was followed by a henquet. The eloction resulted as follows: J. O. Van Winkle, C. R; W. P. Rln- gle, S. C. R; Charles Watson, S. W.: G. P. Worth J. W.: R. Jonrensen. treaurer; L. A. Davis, financial sec tary; S. C. Kightllnger, J. B.; Charles Parmenter, manager for three years; Eugene, Prescott, lecturer; Geo, O. Savage, retiring C. R. and becoming Past C. R., through the virtue of his new office. TWENTY THOUSAND PLACED ODER CIVIL SERVICE DN1TKD rnl!SS UABKD WIRB.J Washington, liec. 7. Through an executive order Issued today by Presi dent Taft, more than 20,000 omployes of the navy yards throughout the United States are put under the pro tection of civil service. The civil service commission has ap proved the order of the president, which conformed with the opinion ren dered by Attorney-General Wicker sham. Ogden Armour Visits Coast Cities. UNITID MUSS UASKD W1I1B.) San Francisco. Dec. 7. J. Ogden Ar mour, head of the' gigantic meat pack ing corporation oi nn;)iir iu., m in c p i i,iv ..xnn.i.nnln.1 l,v hi. en,,flln. A. W. Armour, a director: t t Pnnners. also a director, and P. w.i,.... .ri n,M. nf the company. Armour declared today that his visit was purely one of pleasure, and had no business significance. ve win ' visit all of the big cities of the West before we get nacK nome, n sum, "but only for plcwure." The party leave tomorrow for Los Angeles. Hexing at Medford. (i-nitkii riiKss ixisr.il wiiu:. re,lf.,r.I. Ore.. Dec. 7. "I'.ahe" Pica- to, of Ix)s Angeles, and "Hud" Ander son, of Vancouver. Wash., rougnt r rounds to a uraw hem last nighf On account of Imlictiiieins returned against the lexers yesuodav hy the grand Jury, the no-n agreed to a uraw decision In the ease the nidi "ie on their feet at the end of 10 rounus. An derson was tho agrressor uinnmno.,,. Two American. Suicide rxiTrn i-sr-s i .run. who: I J,ondon, Dec What is leiicwd by ... . I,,., a tn,!;,v tn l,e a suicide tne jioi,,. pact was discovered at Ilrightllng Sea, Vsqer. when the bodies of Mr. and and Mrs. Junius Hoth, Americans, wen found in their rooms, dead from g'in Bhot wounds. Uooth and his wife recently were en gaged In running a moving picture show at Brlghtllng Sea. a W n K. i U n n "I i - tnn-. r ir v I m . Stf.-bi.,.. ... u''" r lalU and hlmi,er " ai the Haillior Mim, Beis lamp, were destn.ye,! by ""lMH.s.Hiiy incendiary tire ,r- I)' today. The l i .... 000. " '"- The liuvndlii.i- n , cabin In Iilrh the watch- man. XI. Hansen, was sl,v,,i,u- , " """ prelialily suv- r '"K nis ure. . Old Friend Drops in on the Editor 'H hen lonvlng iy place of business I'aro,t. '"'liana, I had no Inten tbm of stopping of: at any place until I reached my destination ui,i,.i, i o.... I-ranclsco, but could i't resist the temp, atlon to drop in on my ..Id fn,fl laher for a few hours." This was the statement ......i.. night by J. Will Unn. the Great Western .Mannfn.Mi.rl...- p.. of LaPorte, I ml. NotwIthstaiMlln,. ,i,' Important position he hl,i win, of the largest nuiiiuraeturlng firms In Uie I nlted States. Mr. Um ,,, easily nppix.ached, and a genial, well met all-around good c.llow. Having known Mr. Tal.er, the editor and mali nger of The Capita! Journal, In the east, Mr. Amn tonk occasion to "sort er drap In" placing his own language In print, and talk over old times with the editor. Mr. Umn's firm manufactures 30,nmi bicycles a year, and nn unlimited num ber of makes and designs comprise the stock turned out by the company. A branch office has been oxned up San Francisco, and Mr. I.nn's visit west is for the purpose Of looking In to the affairs of this officii Mr. Lonn knew Mr. Tuber 20 years ago, and yesterday was the first time the two met since. "The Capital Jour nal Is a very nice looking paper," said Mr. Lonn, shaking of his old friend's paper. "It Is free from 'yellow Jour nalism,' and It should receive encour agement from very source In the state. Salem Ib certainly a live Ilttlo city, and I hope It will lead the world before It quits, If thnt tlmo ever comes," JAMES, I. HEATH TAKES EAT AL DOSE OK ACID Supposedly the result of temiKirnry Insanity, James .1. Heath, aged 4."i. committed suicide last night between the hours of 8 and !) o'clock, by drink ing a quantity of carbolic acid. Heath was committed to the asylum several years ago, and later transferred to the asylum farm on account of bis mental condition being much Improved He was ullowed to return to his fami ly the latter part of last month. The suicide's body was found on the parking In front of his residence on North Canltol street by neighbors. who Immediately notified tho police and Coroner Clougli. Investigation by Coroner Clough showed that no In quest will he necessary, as It Is a clear case of suicide. Mr. Heath was a plasterer and ' 1"r trn'1'' WM a fln" workman. He loaves a wife and a 9 year-old daughter. Carnegie's Mill Running. Pittsburg, Pa.. Dec. 7. For the first g ; since the trainmen in the t'nr- Ktpel hlan's went on strike aev- eial days ago, al! departments of the Homestead mills were operating tii dny. Severity-five cnglnners have re sumed work. Refuses to Fight Johnson f'aris Dec be k Johnson, Ann-r-1 i.a ri nemo l-riz lighter tislay wired Paris pr'iii,o''-rs tu-king for a match 1.,-re with II.. u, hardier Wells, hwny- uei.'ht ehainidon of Knglat.d OI'l- , ,.i f the liming F'.b-ra lion here , ,..,ii.,i,.lv ,..,, ..Mil the nii.n, assert jii'n. ...... ... , demand the s.ll Ir.g they would ,,.,, th.i h.illie if It I Is arratigi-d Negroes are unpopular- here since t!ie qu'tionahli; clashes In Paris b" tcn Sam McVey and Sam Ingford. uuiu TA!1(;.-!sca,p.v.,,v ,...,,,, ; i uni i n 1 1; u. ,,z " "'i:,r-v r" Aiiviii I Ll 1 1 of Friday! Condemned Men Talk to th i Reporters Concerning their Crimes and of llic v. Fate (hat Awaits Them Hie r,iu,leiiinc,l j. Jack U, ,1 u i. . ' ' v 'm .e.eil in T killing lK.nald I. lieorge Perkins al P,-, i.i ,t iinriy years old. Frank (larrlsi.n-Convicted f killing Hoy I'erklns near Marsh- Held. About t: years oh, Mike Moigan-Coiivlet.Hl ,,fth. niurder nf jm York j,,,,,. l'lilne county. Thirty-one years years old. A. ,. , . John W T....,. . .. j. . . ... T klllin,; A II. I'eny Harnev J. . . couiuy. firiy-nlu,, vns ,. 4.1 Noble l-'aulder Convlcied ofl killing Ix.uls Clll.ert In Klanuilh count v. Thiriv u ..... j. i unisiiineiit hy death nuh,.r ,iau life Imprisonment Is preferred i,v Frank S. Garrison undMack Itoherls. bath of whom are sentenced to hanit at tlio state penitentiary next Friday John M. Taylor, also senienced to die 1. . i . " """ " 1 ,"llt' '"O Itl.HII 11 B,n,"K bm l,lH"'" ' ' Ik am or Himtimce will l. commuted, an.l has not mated his preference between the Uo (nodes of piltllHh nt. The three condemned men were llUerviewed hy nowHpaper men this morning. Noble Kaulder slid Mlko Morgan, tin. re mainder of the quintet who are to hung, would not see the reporters. Hoherts has been reading llleratiire KlVCn II I III he .... A,lvn,,llu. I and the book of Daniel. He qualified the Htutemeiit of his preference of punishment by saying thnt If his sen tence should he coiiimiiled to life Im prisonment in, would not do life, he cause Christ will ooiiie In a period of 15 or 20 years. Hu did not talk of his crime, Garrison denied his guilt. lie told the reporters that It was his belief that Marshal Carter, of Mirshflelil killed ltoy Perkins, though, as he probably believed In m-lf-defcnse. Tay lor told a straightforward story, de scribing his killing of A. H. Perrv. nnd the accidental shooting of Taylor's friend, Robert Suttleitielr, and made a pleasing Impression upon the news paper men. Has Pleasing PrcNcnre. Taylor has a taking presence, d Spile his soiled gnrh. He Is !,'. years old, slightly gray, hut straight and strapping. Hu entered the war den's Office with .1 vigorous stride, smoking a cigar, and greeted his In terviewers rordlallv. "Whut do you think of capital pun ishment?" Taylor was asked. His reply was that be did not he- lleve In capllal piinlsbnient, unless the i -rime had been committed In cold blood. "Do Jon harbor any feeling i.giilnst the people of the statu for the results of the election as t capital punish ment. "I do. Hut I believe that the hill wus So Stated 'in the ballot Hint f nan v voters were misled, and voted in a way that they did not Intend. ' "1)0 you look for llllel Velltlol, In your favor before l-'i t ! ;i ' "I have strong hopes. I think my case Is In tl' K'lnrcn,,- cr.r! J nig" I Weafherford, if Al'wri;., has '-m for llhn liii'!ecrli' of ;iinal. mid should i file it at "IK " " "Do vni think that (iovci r,-,i V.'.-si lias ibrr.e nil In his .er to ib, i w llh c.jiilnl 1 .1:0 ' i.i " "I do" f ( oii.i l, in c I a). ,.yb,r I In which P ;.l i r.ie-'l Hie ' dy rr w.is kill, "!, and v he h il In tie- dea'h of Ta ' 'I ' i also result" f, i, ,,d iii-iii..jer, telling bo Hi" 'huip - i ,,;M,,.. ili'ni.-h ls:v i.f per ry H'lll ' -h'cp d 'l.e l.i,ili,ll,"ll of ''i"l ii.e.er. !l" mid that Hi'- bi'l-r s d":,'ii wus due to I'-.llgrerie. which I .i-.i ; from II,." nhsci.re of :i d'Hcrite.l Perry us a over iniiids, a ! physician lb-' ri.au -It'ii' 'illlll-r enli'-ed man In lh navv. rlairnliiK ' 1 ' I"1 I, gllljl, and of an over bear!' g d ': ' tlori. "I wasn't plined on th tarrl in n y I'rilJ :. S..I.I.I... T Pan t'ruiu-Uv, iVc. s,i.. tenly do,a.ie(. .lohu Menoluu. -"ii of a f,.m,T Mli(.( m).t,,m ''" anuirk i.vism S(1.(V' harf here t,l:,v ., ... . . . in a Oesi'ei'ale sin .. ... .. mi yiuir- ,'"',u"!i,"r l'harle- 11,,,,.,,. f tho "I'-ailler S.Mleina .Ul.l se 1:l ,,,. vv "'''! Juaipe.1 111,,, , ,v ami was ,lrii,.,l m, .,.. . H,. leeovenl, . i OWIl tlefeiw, " ...i.i . ... mr",:::;;.1 "",11"f-"" I "Hoes vein- Ccmsclenci hother you?" I ho whs asked. "Not a hi:. I sleep Just us K,ln,I as I ever .11.1, an.l ,.t J,S, l,,,,,, ,,. -TclU lined Slurj. "Well. mi.-HK rt (In,,, f,. j,,,, , K hack to your cell, Taylor," suggest ed Warden Hengen. ". I'm In no Inn rv, If ..., . answer, , Taylor, laughing. WtmI, Just as s.Mii stay here." Then. I., the reporters, jokingly: The ,.,-.l., locked up ,.(,, I,,,.. ,, mv ,(,n sore i.t him ever since." Taylor ,MH been a iiilghlv iiHeful mull since he has heeil here." Nalil (In. allien. "If I had lnnl ii Imlge nn.l j,,ry lil, they h.ive down In Ai Kansas I would'nt he here," "I n lor answered lunching, and pmcee,e, t .-II a hum,, ions slMi.v al'.iiit a prlmntUe omul In Ar kansas. "1 want one thing distinctly under stood," he Hit turning I., th,. inter viewers, ,' ttnt , r snapping my picture, If lm K,M.. Picture I would give It (,. you, lull lint 111 this garb." Taylor was mice a deputy slierlfr In Sau Luis Olilspo county, California where he Iiiih a inother and two ,r,.ih his pie.ll. anient. foirrlnin Xt Afriil.l. Frank S. Harrison has I a In the nrenon penitentiary three times he fore. He told the story of bis case at length, nnd wanted to give wrltteu statements to the papers. "Do you hiiv.i any hope of Interven tion to Biive you from execution Fri day?" tin was quentloneil. "If n set of affidavits I linve sent for. which will show positively tlial I am not guilty, got here, I do If not, i ....... . . . i i pxpeci io go tnroiig i t in ho e 1 ' 'Will you have plenty of nerve . , ' i i when tl, time comes?" Nervel A man who N-lleve, In a hi-rearier Is not afraid to die, If his nr.. has not been lived to.) bad." i ,-. JMU Hie .in. 111 . oi uea II. '1 am not afraid of death, heeaus.i I believe In a liereaft.ir - nnd It Is not a belief ,,t has come to me since I liavn been here, either." He IVrltin I'm lr). "I low do you expis t tu nit In your time between now and Filday?" "I hnv.. been putting III u lot of toy P time writing poetiy. do imt can. to have It gn to thu papeis It Is fur an unci., of mine, out In Molilalia . Just now I am willing a letter to Hi., gov ernor. I him. Invlleil him to tin, cn- enii l,n. am lelllnv him that I do not ask that h see Hi" ,n Mini hanging, hut. I want him to Iniir what I Inive In say." Harrison said thnt he hud nn f,-l lng of hliterniKH ugnlns' Hie J'liy ll. tried him, nor against tin. peopln of the stale. He si. Id Unit if be kin-w lie had tn pat In his life In thn ..rUmi he would prefer to b hanged. II, i be .(( lllllllic (IfHcbils. Jack Huberts did time previously In the Oicgm pen for a period of thn-i years. .I (In-, i, fall is not due to hl kev," he s .i I ' I hl.'.il liever !. o iikiih ihriB two ill Inks In my lif. I ut -trilnite my .t-iwiifall to Frank II Cor ns, John I '. ' 'hai "I 'oi'ii d I isli it and i V.i i K i , ' he di -n.-.-isi. I li led Iff gt'l IIASV fi on, ' ' is c ellil l w I I was free, hut 'In- I n. i and I a us f uel P'Hi, f fS I ;n,; i,ig' n, I in ilglo I., l.e riillVn, nd.ii,' g. in I" rtii .hi H h ib. d '! I b. - If I '. I. Il, ,'i !, . f M I 1 H ' . In A I! Il ii . -i I an I- -;i ! s," ai d I f.-ar ' ;,Ve 1 'I ., .,k ..f I ' b A I. nil I. I ' :h, hl.-.K. 1 l;tie i l Ice : lei I ; ...... t, I' 1,1 'l ab'"lt f M t. n ib.r.if ,.f b-llig I1'" v.t. r, I lo'is) 'In- t'"'fi 'I h- . it in" in On- ; ill line, ! I.H , ..t )( II tl l PRICE TWO CENTS They Were Misled by the Males Two Women Jurors File Af fidavits that Their Verdict Was Caused byBeinjTold the Court Ordered It Ta.tuna. Wash. 1W "-Two w.h men Jurors of those who .Mnlcle.i CI'.riH l-'anell of mi's, in I.. I.i . .ti.ti- Ohio's curt yesterday, are today pre 1'iniiig aiuiiavits wtilcti if, they were ennlisl awiiy liy the sin, mil, talk or tw ,.r the men Jurors who told then, they must ,ring In n verdict of i-ullly r ...nn,., II, t th,. nr.l.f nf th,i court. l-'airell was found guilty of llrln Ills ilh.ire.sl wile's homo on Thanks I'.ulci: day. Hal tin Figliui and Amaiidii Taylor are the wnitien ni, .n,. .i,.,.. ,. u. eiced acalust their tt to hud a eiul. Hon ln the tlr.t hallnt. Ihey claim, the vole si, mhI ; ;, (,,r a.nulttal hut jWiiiii liiey ImiIIi hwuiik to the oilier side Hii-ouch the liellef that Ihey would otherwise he enisling the older .if the court, the er,ll,'t was change.! to guil ty. J. Matthew Murray, reeenlly uc iiiilllid on a grand larceny cliargn Is alloniiy f,,r Fiurell. A new trial will he ii!.k,sl fur. I Dili. I IM'IHSSI H ITS ItKSI'K T AND St' W I't I'lll "Salem, Or , Ins- 11. I:U2 '"In Ceiilinl IjHlgc So. S, K .,f IV "OlhVeri and ineuiliers: "We, your npmliil eummlltiK, to whom was referred the inattir of the death of llr.ilher J N. Ilrown, beg leav.i to reHirt I lie following; "IteKolvisI, That In the ibsitli of J N. Ilrown In I'orilaml. tin-Kim, on tho I'Mh (lay of November I'.M'J. Ceiilinl lulg.i Nn. IS. K. of IV. feels keenly lh i. . ., , , . . . lllSH III II lir, , tiler wild Kiia l,it,.r.Ml t r..l , ... ,, , , . , , r, iiM. te.l hy all who knew him; a true r , ,, ,H,K, , 11HlK,,r, ,v ,,,, U, klt(( ,. , ,,. ,. ,, ,. ., . ,. lawyer ..f nuue than ordliiaiy ability . ,, , , , , . . , . and an iill-iiround va un b e an. fallh- .... it, t ,., t e t .nil I.I ' eii.ii.ii..iweiilth "Itesulv.sl, That this I, sign will but hold In Hacnil memory the good d'.iH ,l,M,l 1.1 n,l, -.. I.II-M..I. III). IflHMl ((..II k(1,y (f riilii.r we Will evlol Ills lllellla, i.uiillllli. his ilrliicH Mini forget whnlever faull.i might have bu InlerwouMi In th iiirnal 111:111 ami lewpeak fur him u ill. i" of rest In Mm gin ml hlgi ulnne. wheie mii row i.iul trouhl.i never enter 1 ' I;, s,ih ed. Thai w etleinl to our ile.-en.'u.l hi, ilher's wir, Hint family our ill ep.-'l and ni'Mit In aitfel sviupathy In this .lark hour of grief i.iul dlslress, and i.i.hiiih Un -in Ihi.l I li.-y ii'-r will Imd u tiii and liclihrul fileiul In llil. hslgn. ' It, sol .,-,. 'that a npy of Ih,-,,. res itinllolts he K,r,-J.il upon the Ulluille. of M, 1ii')i:' an 1 a cpy sent In Hie fain H of iir I...I lillllliel' r W IIAHIHCK, W T llliilsi.'., "II. A JOHNSON. "Comnilii,".' A bluff ma) prum nn effwllm suh siltoii. foi tlio i .1 goisls His Neck Broken by the Auto ii '. I''- ..I W .,'i,,n.,-v, u ,.f bin .ml', ::,i.i,lik.'ji ii' li. inai I.Hic if, . I... I il , , ,ir -,i i 'ilr; in- all '.I oi . .ilel I- i(Ull:g 'i .1 a' a I.'-' hi fi.v-nr.- nt i.i.iiiiin -, k . I 1 .I in r i., V, , I, (,, I u I1"' ' .Mlllig Ol' I 'li" '.-,. ; ' ai! file i Irm e.i' lull i nd ' as . f .' ' I" , nt in I