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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1903)
PAGE TEN. THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1903. HON, GEO C BROWNELL HON W. I VAWIbR LYONS TALKS TO .REPORTER WILSON'S : PRIZE CANINE Feels -It li at lie fs" Npt Fairly Tfelted by the Press Trees a- peal "Notice Estate -. HiHflMSHBN&sP! ' -fliSMBBBBBE m:"BHBB!HHEP T - 4?5'k!5Ibbb MK'SHhBHK' ' j&HfHbbbHI vmmBttsS&t .-JbtJJbt" biK3Mbbbb1 HHIIIr SHHr IHPWHPIB''' iHMIHn HRf! '' KKtOKm. SbbHbbIbbbH ' BBBBBBBBBBBBHPJBT -feJaSBBBBBBBDHBBBSHvi .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHsaT v OalBBBBBBBBBBWHaHF A new star on the congressional horizon hat arisen In Southern Oregon, In the person of William I, Vawter, banker, attorney, business man and prominent citizen of Jackson county, residing In Medford, Jaokson county, will present his name to the coming congressional convention as the sue ceno, of Mr. Tongue. He was born In Linn county In 1803. He graduated from the State University In 1886. The two years following his graduation he was principal of tho public schools In Rugono. In 1888 he founded the Jaokson County Dank at Medford, and with thst Institution ever since. He most successful attorneys In Southern Oregon. He has served as mayor of his home city, but otherwise has not held public office. Jaokson county Intends to urge his nomination on the titled, with any faetlon of the party; politics and In every way as being e congressman. His family consists of The Youngest Candidate. (I'cndnlton Tribune. Hep.) Speaker I.. T. Harris Insists on nut becoming a candidate for congress, hut should his friends convince, him that lie would he the popular cliolie he may yield t j Hi Ir persuasion. He Is about lilt years old. lilt: a very cap able young man. Ills father Is op posed to his entering on a poll tit ill career that will Interfere with his In- , ortmsliiK law pim-llco, and his nequlie- iiiuut of a luriun. Mi. Harris. Jr.,' has a legion of frl.uds mid makes friends nipldly. and lit would ilnuht-i It carry the district. Ho would no. doubt make nn ubln repiesuiiln Ive, and If allowed by the pe iple of this I district In rniiiln n nninhor of yenri In congress no mistake would be made J Tlnu.j. nnent the iirntorlenl wmtent In Ills election, for the IniiuiMllal tiBld In Kugone Ins. wak. Is Inter good of Oiogun Mr. llHrmanu would hsIIiih mailing: perhaps bo I hi. host choice. For the I ... ... ' ... ,.ull - ,lt f tit in Mr. Han Is would be the man If, however, hti d.'cllnes to accept, which seems very probable. Dinger Heimaiiii will very likely be found la bis old haunts In (ongretM next December HON. B. L. EDDY HHL-SJ . ji JftaMaflailw . Ban UzaiiHBr dsflt PVBsT This genllemun halls from the Til Inmmt womtfjy. nty hns fought his ,vtljHbvfiviUfro)n.Uieolm,ulty and .'gloom of thu tall forvfcU of thr otiast "' region, It iiittkes vry lltilo tllffeieuvi ,,fwhellutr this coming convention norn luitte him or not. ns a lawmaker uml orator In logUlstlo ImmUcs his ropu "tntUlU'ls securely established. If llie h0mir"or the nomination far coiiRriuis. shQiifd come to him, Mir district would "" rnin1nltiHilillriiit hnti would be re . resented -with' dignity nud ability " aMawyr iw Mta.n 11. Ik IVU&UJu w Ui oatl U Ull bpo 'rVnU tfmtmg the rfubs.anUaU tt Q&- ui .ipide ( ivtur, ur amlora, gen. It "Is-net Uiidorttd m that hj ,1 seuklng tho itomtnatUm or is even n candidate ami vt It w.uild not bt) fair toHvTtlm ihrW this cruise. of the ooiigrtwiJanal tall tlmlxr of tho Jrst district- ft. ii. . . lUj'ttRyla )'fiur"saph for liealtli ajnj. yqu wjJl fjud j"0u4)ir s nousing ojipaihy.. Schottlo, llarr & Harr. Qteopatht, Oporu House Illook, Saltim hao been continuously connected li known to be one of the ablest and ground that he has never bean Iden- has always been active In Republican - nlnently fitted for the district's next a charming wife and two sons. WANTS AN AGE LIMIT ... . r .. COI'VaillS llllKS UCtS Very F1Cli lUS ClCCTO and DcniOSllienCS ChniiH Ro IHrrftr! W 1 1 t M I MV Utll IbU I The following from the Corvnllls . . ..'. ... ... .,.,.. ... n, seven yeai-s a preacher of the Gospel. won the llrst prise In the oratorical contest at Kugcue. It Is no fault to he advanced In yuais, but still Its (tinny for an old fellow like that, to go up against lads and IiihsIhs of 19 to '.'0 In an oratorical contest They suy that tin Miss wiui look the sec end place In the snuie contest, has filed application for the award of the old gentleman's pilze on the grounds that the figuring was wmngly done, nud that a recount correctly made, would give first place to her. and second to him She ought to with draw the contest on account of the reipect due to giay hairs. No Respecter of Age. Any man who was with Noah In the Ark so to speak, ought not to ho dis turbed In the lawful ossesslon of any pi xe that has fallen to him There la something grand In the contempla tion of one who helped to build the pyramids and who was for some time a mummy himself and tin- veuc'inble Mr Hmlth uught to be let nlou In the enjoyment of his prize. Anybody who hasn't Hiiy more nppteolatlnp of a grand old ruin or an antlqh'o relic than to seek to rob Mr. .Smith or his honors qught .to be klokijd out oft the oiatiulcul auMHiUtluu, provhliHl she be uui a pretty )vuu maiden. i Is the taso with thu )oung woman who thinks she ought to have Smith's place. Resurrect Patrick Hepry. N'ftvt year's munllng of Jbo assoelu 0U UQiMiriL at .Njswbgr!. aud is to happen on tie last .Friday til Jan uary, or two weeks uarJlr t.au has tm JUjp WKtym, 'o ago Jlmlt i wan !bjM tl-.the 'Wfcl,ws it thrt IhisIiwm iUloaj.tMl)i of, mind. If. ty any uvw dlsqovury of scWuog It bogoiue pos s)ile In tho uear future to resuscitate ,th.dt)a0. Vatrlck. Henry l to be brought forward and . stjbeduW to toiiroeut O, A. C noxtJImiV ' Oatttft&thy1 Ifiwuf of Tfriincth IIm In tho'faP thkt' tho vooJilJo'canlnlfe uln.l IV ' ' ' ' . WM..l , I Bohottlo, Harr & Itarr, Ostoopaths, Qpqra House Itlook, Salem, Does Not Seem to Realize the I npmity of His Cime VHy tha courtusjTof- Shorltf Fred Flak n Oiianl representative vn- ad mitted to tho county Jail ttii - morn Ing nml permitted to convoke with the condemned murcloror, Elliott Ly ons. Tho prisoner wns nlttltiK in lila' lone chair In the harrow prison cull with IiIh hands folded. Ho.looi.ed up qulto Interested when the reporter en tciciP and "recognized him as a prev ious Interviewer, extending his hand between tho gratings of stet'l as a greeting. Ho shook hands qulto for vently. Lyons resumed his seat, making commonplace remarks ahont his sur roundings, laughing frequently, not soc-mlnlK to bo under a great strain as would hecomo a man who has less than a mnnlii of precious llfo on earth He Never Was Drunk. "It does not seem that I have done what I have," ho remarked In answer to a question about how ho felt. "I have not been such a bad char- actor hs you people would think. I 'have never been drunk In my llfo and , I have ncvur played a gatno of cards .In a saloon. I was not In the habit of doing such things nt all. i Believes In God. "It has been stated that you were penitent of your crime nud professed conversion." "I have always bolloved In the Al mighty and his power to save and do now. I'm not going crazy on relig ion, mind you, but I think the llllilc contains the truth nud I will be guid ed by It." "Do you lead much." "Yes, I do considerable rending. Fee my Illble." ho added,: pointing to a well-thumbed Illble furnished him by religious visitors. It lay between the bars by the side of n tobacco pouch and a hunch of matches, mark ed at various passages with bits of paper. "I get a few- miiKHjtluo and the like." ho added. Papers Were Unjust. "The papers did me wiong." said Lyons, "by saying that I did not re great what I did. No one rsgrelted the shouting worse than I did. I did not sue the papers but my wife wrote me about It. You should be fair on a fellow anyway." It Is evident Hint Lyons consldeis himself consldeiable abused by the public and the press. He does not seem able to rcallxe the fact that he killed one of the most isipular and one of the finest men In the county. He half justifies his act at the same time saying he regiets It. In a half, headed way. He has a proud spirit although he does not resent direct allusion to his deed. Not Nervous, "Do you fsel the weight of your guilt?" asked tho roportci "Well, I don't feel nervous or strung tip. i(, 'that's what you mean." he answered. "Yes. I eat well and sleep' passably well." he added with a glance at the bedding stuffed In the comer. - At'onbtl'mo the pilsouur laughed long and .loud at some remark that was made, by one of the Inmates of the Jail. He appears to enjoy a good Joke but recovers a serious moln quite promptly. C'kiJ'4 ... Heiigious Advisors. llellglouirvUltors arc admitted to talk with Lyons. Among tho visitors are Itev John Hatitsaker. Hev. Vooley and Hev 11 Oreen. He has encouraged their eiiorts. After a few Ineoncqueiitlal re marks the prisoner n iom?ed' to the farewell salutation imi ely and turn ed his eyes toward tin blue opening' lu the wall of the Ji. the only evl- 4-lRe "f "l J0"'" i" 'K tlm lit Is amo. io su, ami with an 0MresKl.u half longing and hat( musing on h)s 'iMW. wi,rt a,tu omjly yg, o the death watch who i ned to and fro n front of Ms ctll Vhen legislators 1 . um to discuss osteopathy In some nw stnto the people iritas cured it-e'up nnd de. tnand laws" that prot .t nnd regulate Ihe nbwtrac(Ice . Schottla.' 'Harr & l.ir," Osteopaths Oporu irouse lllmk S.dum. Aoker Blood VHxir poaltlvely Curea Chronic niood Poisoning and all Scrofulous affections At all times a tttttchlesa system to:.lc and nnrlnr. Money refunded If you aw not satla-J neu j)uc. and i.og. D. J. Fry, Drur Blst, Want a cook that's not so cross! Ono that doesn't think she's bosa? Journal want ads bring flnestvc6ok8 lloth for cooking and for looks. And Stays With . it fJntil! galled. for;. by His master U SJIm WlllsoniUi r'cnl fcstnte Healer'. hai.a dog. Ho tolls his friends Hint I tho nnlmnl Is an Imported Australian ' hun hound. Tho forlorn nud home-1 sick nnicarnnc,oof ,the canine alone sustains '.llm's usaerllon nst'to the mil mnl's former pla90 of residence but ' an expert' on dogology Is willing to make oath that Is Is simply a dog. Hut this opinion does not bring about any depreciation In the owner's es timation of his faithful canine com panion which ho would no sooner part with than the salo of a large farm to an unsuspecting customer. Wlllson went Into tho country n few days ago to post n "for sale" notice on a piece of property that hnd been listed with his firm. As usual ho wns accompanied by the dog. Arrived at tho farm, tho placard was iiostcd nnd Just as the real estate dealer re-entered his buggy, another vehicle passed In the opposite direction. The devot ed attachment of Jim's hound to Its owner Is only surpassed by Its short sightedness nnd In tho mlxup the dog followed tho strange conveyance. Wlllson did not discover the loss of tho dog until he reached Salem late ihnt evening nnd thu night that fol lowed was a restless one for him. Knrly the next morning senchlug par ties were organized and a systemat ic search was Instituted to locate the missing nnlmnl. The senrch was suc cessful. The dog was found nt ft o'clock on the following afternoon standing on guard near tho posted sign where he hnd remained for 21 hours, It wns learned from the ten ants of the premises that the hound having discovered his mlstnke. re turned to the plnce ho last saw his master and there stationed himself. expecting the owner would return nnd take what he had evidently left. Jim says his friends mny Josh him nil they please and slnnder the poor hound, but he Insists thnt the aulmel has demonstrated Its true companion - ship and commendable staying qnnl ltles. ENGLAND IS OUT OF HOPS Speculators East Are Over-sold Are Trying Everyway to Pre vent a Rise Breaking of the Hop Combine is Predicted The following Is taken from the Tacoma, WsbIi., ledger of March 13, and Is given to them by ono of tho representative dealers of that section as well aa n heavy dealer on this coast, j "Wo are Just In receipt of further Information from the Kothharths, of lndon, England; In a month or two Rngland will. bo entirely out. Itoth- barth himself says In all Knglnnd tho brewers at this moment have not on hand, an average of to exceed flvo bales to the brewer. A bale being 200 pounds. It leaves the hlg bi ewers ot Ireland and England with not to ex ceed J.Vj0 Miinds of hops on hand. Hut the secret of the squeeze, bo- log perpetrated on the West Just iiow lles more particularly In the dealers of New York having oversold them selves Thls'should'havo resulted In' benefit tfa'Hia. but the overselling of fiitufes wns W-great, the men who hat'rtone It' are combined to a man against Us Here Is the situatien: ' Hop Dealers Oversold. TheO New York dealers have sold to the Ulg brewers all the hops they want' at 18 and 17 cents, guaranteeing delivery In April. May and June. They are now out. and desporatol) dS slrous of covering themselves. We haT 1een standing pat for 26' cents Which ve are entitled to under the conditions which prevail. England had but half a crop last yean Now the sellers -who have sold short so badly, realise thnt If "they entered this market In competition with each otherfor the1 'remains oftho crop, prices might even reach 1 a pound. bera. His choice aa president of the senate was a worthy recognition the Clackamas delegation to the Eugene convention. Senator C. W. Fulton, of Clatsop County. So wo find them putting on n bold face and declaring to the world wo have rt),n00 bales horu unsold, when, as n matter ot foe;, wo have but 30,000 by actual count. Are Trying to Work Out Further they refialn Irom buying themselves but send thslr ngont out here, who, under the gulso of a Snlem linn, is picking up odd lots fiom wenl lings, nnd thsse hops are being ills trlbiitud aim.ng (he brewers b the ' short sellers I have spoken of,' with I promises of moie jiut ns soon as toe J market here shall have boon hrokr-n "Mcnnwhll the short sutler lu New ' Ymk aids his agent horu by answer- 1 to every Inquirer that "W.o are full up; nie only paying 17 cent.-)." This, so far. hns had thu effect of scnilng some of the holders hm to sell .o the agent at Ums than the holding price of 2B cents. To show tho ne ttial purpose of this agent. It Is only necessary to ilnt out thnt whenever ihe crop If offered at the 24 cents he Is Offering, he Immediately retuses nnd drops again. , Patience Will Bring Prices. Uvory cent we secure above 17c Is a loss to thesa speculators, who have undertaken to deliver our crop at that price to the brewers. Hut now Is tho crucial moment. Three weeks more of holding stiff nnd wo shnll have tho combination nt our feet. Wo enn not sell to New York brewers, for they have contracted for their supply, and are yet being sup plied by the small sellings of Wash ington and Oregon hops the agent Is securing nt nn off price. We can not soil to the short selling dealers for they realise this would render their Salem agent isiwerless at once. Ho Is getting desperate ns the situation becomes more slrnlnod. and three weeks more will son us master of af fairs. Germany. lomlon and New York are out. This masterly Innctlv Ity Is a strain on the patient, but will bust the trust of the buyers so high It will never be attempted again." You call thu osteopaths "bone doc tors" or whntover you llko, provided you call them In when other schools fall to relieve your Ills and give them a chance to show why they bellove In this ngw science. ' Schottle,- llarr & Harr, Osteopaths. Opera Houso niock Salem. i Tho .White House. Thoao cold days It la much .bfcttor to take your moala In the city, than to go homo. Tho White Houso Res taurant is Just the plaoo you are Joqk Ing for. Open day and night. Theo" IVt : 13 a n ' m. , 'i jan SALEM?" 'y w BBBBHJkagBJBJBU 07 JHBSRHBHBRj! y& & I HfflBataa1r. kVSaaaW' ' killlllHaaHHEr jKr tlanffiHaHaaaBHaiBBVaaw HV S ? jBfr SBHaVraflBBiaaaaaaaaaHBiBaBiaBiaalalBlaHaaBkk HHIIUKJSL.Rr V aiHJaVjmflHailsaaillHvaBaailailBllKH alBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa3HOaiBlBBBBlaBBWaRaWjBaWr JHaBHtHHC. 'lM Hon. Geo, C. Brownell was born In New York In 1859. He was ad mi tun to the bar in Kansas, where he practiced with auccess for some years, jrl where he held several Important positions. He came to Oregon In 1891, l cated at Oregon City, where he haa bt lit up a large taw practice. He it v earnest Republican, and shortly after his arrival In this state his service! were In great demand In the active political field. He la an eloquent cart! palgner and has earned a wide popularity. In 1894 he was elected senate from Clackamas county, re-elected In 1898, and again In 1902. Senator Dro nell la an agreealble gentleman, and la very popular with his fellow me i hla ability. He will be a factor In the convention, and will probably hei aiaaaaaaaaaV'&S'JBBV " I IbbbB,b1bbb1K bbBSbbRH I UPftfl TalBBBtjW. I H'aBBBVBBHBBBBBBBBBB I BMaVMBHBBBalBBBBaBBaBBHBBBMM h HON. PERCY R. KELLY. I inn nun will pitm nt a x., randldnt for cingriys In the r of ex Sopntnr Kell n hiiccj ssfn toiney of the city" of Albany t f i lends will not tnku a refusal at hands -and Insist that he carry Hid nor to victory lu this dlstilit Kelly Is n proverbially modest a man, 'but once aroused he Is a on the stump or In an urgiinient foio the court or Jury. He wai of the most forcetu and suceo members of the upper house ntj eral sessions of the Oregon let tu re 'and would make a very cr able repreusn'atlvo for western ' gon In the lower house of com As to his running qualities no one II pules ttiat I'oroy Kelly would be tl If nominated, and would Kf large vote outside of his own i the favorlto eating city, Tho best meal ser bg had. BBaaaaiaaaaW ' JHdafll BBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVT ' afjaaBiaaaaaaaV Hh . rfPH BBaaaKjL "" aaiaaW ' aaaaaaaWl ' ataaV A mW IbH.1 .Jalia HON THOS. B.- K ,, Strong's Restaurant i c tm Saccessor to Harr it PeUl. -ASD- Hot Air. Hot Water and .Steam" Heating a Specialty. OREG l sas ifcjlt
