Daily capital journal., May 23, 1904, Page FIVE, Image 5

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ARREST' -J
MAN rAT v
.. GERVAIS
On Suspicion of Having Been
in at the Redding Train
Robbery
Excitement was caused at Gervals
by the arrest of a young man of un
known name, who was working In
that part of the country In the hop
yards as the 5:11 p. m. Sunday train
pulled In: on suspicion of being one
of the Reading train robbers. City
Marshal Koester, on a wire from the
detectives for the railroad company,
who were on tho train, took the lad In
and when tho train; arrived it took but
a few minutes to determine that he
was not the roan vnted, and he was
released. He proved to be a young
man from Portland, who had been
about Gervals for a month or so, and,
unfortunately, answered tho descrip
tion of tho suspected robber, as sent
out by the authorities from Redding,
Whe?Is
Well Known Plonuer Dead.
Caspar Zorn, the well known far
mermer and hop grower, who has
lived near Buttovlllo for many yoars,
died In Portland last Tuesday and
was burled on Thursday. He was
about 70 years of ago and had never
been married. He was a good busi
ness man and devoted himself to it
almost exclusively. He amassed a
considerable fortune, one of the larg
est in Marlon county.
Some people havo. thorn In
their heads, but wo put them
onto vehlclos. Wo have a flno
lot of buggies, spring wagons,
carts, buck-boards, otc, all
new, made at honlo, Also a
now democrat wagon with long
distance axles, at a bargain.
Lot of second-hand wagons,
buggies, carts and other ve
hicles. See what we offer, and
savo money. Horse shoeing a
specialty, by C. W. Armstrong.
Remember tho Salem Wagon
factory, on, North Liberty St.
Wetnet Fennel
Proprietor.
mmw
BASE
i,irw
BALL
Teams Put up a Fine Game
at,Roseburg& Albany
Standing of the Clubs.
v P. W. L. PC
Salem .. .. .,..,.14 10 4 715
Eugene 16 10 6 626
Albany -.4 2 2 500
Roseburg 15 5 10 333
ft) .1 t
r fe1-
09
PERSONALS
Decree for Plaintiff.
, Judge Boise this morning rendered
his decision In tho case of T. C. Smith
vs. Geo. Grlswold, as administrator,
et al. He found for tho plaintiff, and
directed a decree against the estate of
Frank Savage for tho sum of $530, W.
Money $659, and John Savage, Jr., for
$559. The suit grdw out of the old
Myrtle creek mining deal.
E?stern Star Will Visit.
Chadwlck chapter of the Eastern
Star will go to Dallas on a fraternal
visit with the lodge at that place on
Tueslay right. It Is prpbablo that
the patty will gc up fit iic. or. fcp
r.esv luwt irtpen-ierce, but in caso
it Is no' icjuy thoy vIJI meet at Judge
Piirnctl's hr.ijse and drive over.
All o V e r this Coast,
Schilling's Best is tin every
one's mouth :
tt balctnj.powdtr spteet
cofTet flavoring extract! tod
They go far to make living
comfortable.
At your grocer's; moneyback.
nil I II
71
H-M lllllllll
Zinn
9
s I
:: Circassian
: : Ice Cream
:; Beats tliem all
j: 154 State St. Phone 1971
fWl i-M-Hi-M-M M c n 1 1
;-H iiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiw
:: We Arc
;; Paying
15c
for Eggs Today
Commercia! Cream Co.
225 Com'l St.
HHfH.l
W. L. Jones, of Jefferson, is in tho
city.,, k
Mrs. Thomas Caufleld is visiting at
Portland. - '
O. H. Day, of Woodburn; was in tho
city today.
Paul Marnock went to Portland to
day on. business.
Wm. Byram, of Canyon City, is reg
istered at the Salem.
T. E Manlon, of Selbert, Colo., Is'
stopping at the Salem.
MIsa Pauline Loonoy, of Jefferson,
is visiting Salem friends.
Walter Lyons, of the Independence
Enterprise, was in tho, city today.
O. D. Dowers, of tho olectrlc com
pany, was in Sllvorton over Sunday.
D. z: Irvln, of Portland, was In the
city, yesterday, visiting with rela
tives. Miss Mable Ross, of Monmouth, is
visiting for a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Irvine.
Frank Rhodes, now of Eugene, at
tended tho Criterion dancing party giv
en hero Saturday night.
Miss Mary Stewart returned to her
home in Albany today, after several
days' visit with friends In Salem.
Earl Dletrick and D, Kerr, of Silver
ton, attended the Criterion dancing
party in this city Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Sutherland, who has
been attending tho Sacred Heart Acad
emy for tho past winter, returned to
her home In Portland yesterday.
Jones, of Jonos & Smith, Jefferson,
was In town today. He says there are
no signs of defection from1 tho Repub-
llcan ticket In his part of the county.
Mrs. Johanna O'Brien Is danger
ously ill at her home, No. 400 Capital
street. She is suffering with a com
plication of diseases and grave fears
are entertained for her recovery.
J. H. McCourt, P. A. Fugate and J.
Oliver, local representatives of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
and Dr. N. A. Smith, medical examin
or, leave today for Seattle, whero
thoy go to attend an Insurance con
vention and banquet.
Saturday's Game.
At Roseburg Snlom 8, Roseburg 0.
At Albany Eugene 7, Albany 2.
Sunday's Game.
At Roseburg Salem C, Roseburg 5.
At Albany Albany 5, Eugene 4.
Boys Play Ball
a baseball and
kind, but don't
Salem! took another fall out of Pap
Morrow's colts yesterday afternoon,
in a red-hot 11-Inning contest. Thoro
were many features, and a largo
crowd was present. Downle and
Nohrlng made homo ntns. The score
was as follews:
Salem.
AB R H PO A E
Fay, -sa Ay. .''..'...'6' 1 1 '3 7 2
Wllklns; J., c .'. '..-G- 0 1 3 2,' 0
Lougheed, 3b G 0 1 3 5 0
Nehrlng, lb 5 2 2 17 0 0
Davis-, mf 6 1 2 0 0 0
Williams, If G 0 0 3 0 0
Downle, 2b G 1 2 4 1 0
Wllklns, Q., v" ..."'.' 5 '0 V-06 '0
Mclnlss, rf 4 1 1 V) 0 0
We are going to give to each of our boy customers
catcher's mit, 89 ho can play ball.
You can buy cheaper clothes for your boy than our
It won't pay. t ,T i . ' x ..
Nowhere cuuyou waste money so easily as on' poor clothes lorboy..
Wo have good clothes made for tho boys that run and scramble and tumble-real
boys-your kind, and our kind. We tiavo suits that will tay
with them built for burly, bustling boys.
Here's The Newest
Allow us to show you tho newest things in suits. It Is the single
breasted sack, closely fitting collar, and four buttons. Coat and) trousera
are roomy and set easily, with no conspicuous fullness.
Prices Ftfom $ i 250 to $25 m
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
$1.00 UP TO
$2.50 PER SUIT
SalemWoolenMill Store
C. P. BISHOP, Pop.
n
'LIGHT WEIGHT
'I NIGHT SHIRTS
3 FULL LENGTH
75c, $1.00
and $1.50.
H-H Haiti Hill IM1MM III ;
Totals
6 11 33 20 2
.. ...46
Roseburg.
AB R H PO A E
Newell, ss .1 .. A 4 1 1 2 3 2
Nadlor, 2d 6
Bradley, 3b .-. G
Oswell, W., mf ....G
Morrow, lb G
Oswell, C cf ...... 6
Robinson, If .5
Ordway, rf 4
Reed, p ....3
!! SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS I
HMSI IHfH-ll llllllllli
Totals 45 5 12 33 13 G
Stolen bases, Nehrlng and Fay.
Double plays, Fay and Nehrlng.
, Home runs, Reed, ,Bradley, Downle
and. Nehrlng.
Bases on balls, off Wllklns 4; off
Reed 2, ' '
South Salem Personals.
R. L. Gllson spent Sunday with rei
atlves in Tallman.
Mrs. C. T. Mclntlro went to.Tallnmn
Saturday to visit her father who Is
very sick. '
Short Sharp Meeting.
Let those who want to see anything
done about a railroad to Dallas and
about another $2000 state fair purse,
attend promptly at the city hall this
evening at 8 o'clock, to 'heap the prop
otltlons, and act. Let us drop long
winded, rag-chewing. If Salem capl
tallsts and business men do not want
to take up these matters, well and
, good, Let us say so to the world, and
; ; t quit holding out the Idea that we are
;jprepared to consider such things.
!! Newspaper talk and, speech-making
1 ! are at a discount unless we back them.
up with action. The less talk and the
more action the better. Money talks,
and nothing else will build railroads
or run horse races.
Saturday's Game.. '
Lucas pitched shut-out ball Satur
day, and tho Irishmen failed to cross
tho rubber. The support was good,
and tho irrespresslble Buff only al
lowed four hits. Downlo made a
homo run with two men on bases.
The score by Innings was as follews:
Salem 0 2300101 18
Roseburg 0 0000000 0 q
(Special to tho Journal.)
Albany, May 23,. A largo but si
lont crowd, with the exception of a
small party of Eugene fans, who wore
busy every minute, was In attendance
at the Albany-Eugene ball game yes-
I
i
Tuesday's Varieties!
Radishes
Onions
Asparagus
Pie Plant
Strawberries
Fresh Tomatoes
Green Peas
Fresh Lettuce
Oranges
Bananas
Lemons
Etc.
terday. Tho first man at bat 'for Eu
gone went to first on a singlo, Mc
Kuno knocked a little one down, to
third base, and: was thrown out at
second, piynes knockod ono to cen
ter flojd and was out, then O'Day and
Radford took linses nn hnlln wViinti
made three men on basos, when Down
ing dropped ono ovor tho fence, bring
ing in four scores. Whito noxt was
thrown out at first by tho pitcher,
which retired the side.
Albany ailed to do anything, until
the second, when Raymond Jost one
in tho grass in tho loft garden and
made a -home run. The teams held
each other down until, the last half of
the eighth, when Gregory got a two
bagger, Johnson fanned, Donavan got
a two-bagger and Lewis dronnnd n
threo-bagger; into right field scoring
Gregory and Donavan, then Graves put
a fly into center, which was caught,
hut allowed Lewis to come homo. This
made tho scoro 4 to 4, when tho Blues
camo up in ttye ninth, Radford got a
two-bagger and DuShane his base on
balls, but tho side was retired without
Sullivan was Albany's first man up,
and ho dropped tho ball over tho left
field fence, about throe feot Inside tho
foul lino, and made tho run which de
cided the game.
A Former Salem Girl.
Invitations are out announcing tho
wedding of Miss Nora Barrett to Mr.
J, A. Bushong, both of Portland, to
.take place Wodnosday evening, Juno
1st, at the homo of tho bride's parents".
Miss Barrett is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Wm. Barrett, who lived hero
about five years ago, and 1b a very
handsome and accomplished young
lady. Her many friends In this city
wish her much happlnoss.
An Informal Lawn Party.
?'Mlss Besslo Eakfh, of South. Salem,
gave an Informal lawn party Friday
evening to a fow of her University
classmates, In honor of Miss Myra
"Lbveritlgo, of Eugene. Popular games
were played, and later a lunch was
served. Those present were: Misses
Lovrldge, Officers, Iva Ford, Ryth
Gatch, Wilda Roland', Ana Strong,
Be3sie Eakin, Messrs. Howard Catlln,
Mac Hofor, Claude Hlbbard, Louis
Dart, Kinney Miller, Will Hendricks,
James and Lloyd Mott. Miss Love
ridgo returned home Saturday even
ing. Brown's in Town.
Tho May attraction booked at tho
Grand Opera House tonight Is tho
favorite farce, "Brown's In Town."
Tho play Is on Its way to tho Pacific
coast for a spring tour of all tho large
clti03. Tho piece is by Mark E.
Swan and was written in tho author's
happiest vein. Sevoral now musical
features havo been added and tho
management promise an excellent
company, which includes Gilbert Tos
sick, George Berry, J. R. 'Bartlott.i
Ernest Lonoro, Jack Beach, Christine
Prince, Minnie St. Claire, Leah La
and thoro caught up by a largo Japan
ese umbrella. Sovoral other umbrel
las wore also used in the corners. Har
ry Croniso served punch from a very
cleverly arranged. Japanese corner.
Delightful music was furnished by
the Stoolhammor orchostra, to which
about 30 couplo tripped tho light fan
tastic until a lato hour.
O "
Court House News Notes.
D. Wllliami Evans was appointed! ad
ministrator of the estate of Ellen C.
Evans, deceased.
A. Wondel was appointed guardian
of the ostato of Tholma A. Wondel, a
minor.
A marriage license watf issued to
William A. Stanton and Joaephlno
Auston. Tho parties reside, in North
Salem, and will be marrlod this even
ing by Rev. Scott.
Real estate transfers today are:
A. Johnson to Frank Balch 1 acros
McClane's addition to Sllvorton, ?G30.
Ellen J. Chamberlain to A. N.
Moores, lot 5 and part of lot 4 block
82, Salem, $2500.
J. W. Apple to Lizzie Apple, 1G0
acres, t 8 s, r 1 w, $2550.
o
Hop Men Play Ball.
The hop men havo organized a base
ball team, and in a few days thoy will
bo ready for all comers. Manager
Dorcas is putting his mon through a
thorough courso of training, and ex
pects great results.
Will Work for City.
Androw Alveln, Chos. White, Frank
Lewis, John Dompsoy and Jim Mil
loy wero arrested by Officer Murphy
lato Saturday night, and wore sen
tenced to Ave days each at work
around tho city Jail.
Baby Died Sunday.
Tho Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Kaufman died in North Salem Sunday
afternoon, aged four days.
miimiMmnmint
a
a head
2 Yo8 wo are far ahoad of the
2 times as far as box station- J
2 ery Bes a huge shipment J
2 of spring stationery direct
7 from1 tho largest stationery
w mills In tho country. PMces 2
wM aro right. Look at our west "
0 window display, and see If V
I you can beat It. gg
2 Pattern's Book Store. 2
Forco,
others.
Annotto Humphreys and
i AT WOOD & FISHER
I Pfcone 57 1. Successors to Branson & Ragan,
HMniM"t HHIM MMMil IHIOMIIi
;;wniiHiiiiiiHiiiiint
: : Strawberry
: : Shortcake
:: Atthe c
; White House
: Restaurant
: George Bros. Props.
A Pleasant Picnic.
Tho "400" society of tho East Salem
school gave a very enjoyable picnic
Saturday,aftornon from 4 to 9 o'oclock
at Savage's grpyo. Tho members and
a fdw invited frionds wero presont, and
spent a delightful evening. Games and
dancing was indulged in, and later in
the evening a dainty spread was
served.
Criterion Party.
Tho .Criterion Club, gave1 their last
danclngaparty.. Saturday evening, 'atJ.
Tioga hall, and it was a succoss; In ov- J
ery aetau.- This club; whichMs com
posed of tho younger sot, havo given
quite a number of parties, and, their
continuance noxt season Is eagorly
looked forward to.
The hall was decorated In pink and
sroen, streamers of crepo paper run
nine fromr each corner to tho center,
Y
es
We Repair Bicycles
I SALEM GUIMi
5IUKC
Paul H. Hauser, i
Proprietor.
f
'.
f. ?
Proud Dealers
More firms are being added
to the list of grocers who
handle
Eppley's" Perfection'
Baking Powder
Salem Dealers
, Jos. Albright,
Harritt & Lawrence,
Fuller & Douglas
Atwood & fisher,
A. L. Harvey,
Frank Bowersox, Yew
Park,
A. Daue, South Salem,
Don't feel obliged to order
of the manufacturer, but
call on your nearest grocer.
Wall Paper
Latest designs in stock,
and good work guaran
teed. We have the small
stor$ and smaH prices
E. L. Lcmmori
299 Liberty St.
I uljMui BjLj J li I "l,'"."'iN.iy,y L "fc : J SB
v7-l M Vffl III (fjEKCmfl
mk.fW?
! wm.
: masssmmnn
The Deligkts of a
Summer Hesort
When you go to a summer re
sort, one of the chief delights are
the wide, cool, cozy verandas wfretS
you can sit in the shade and enjoy
- - , -W..K....M. MlCCiO,
you can make
nd comloruhl
C.D
ir own porth as eoy
jnd keep out tho W They pracllMll?
dd another room to your houle the
pleaiameit room o! ail durlmr the heated
CatOIl YOU Can terVA Innan.
on porch huidwTtit ' ""
iuddr
PorcH Shades
with perfect privacy. vhl!elfwlngthepa.
Sfci? Yp can alio have Vudor Window
S lStfll'WHi.0 V0l.'r. windows, where
out the heat ol the lummer aun. They
!i fiii11'"' commended r nuncrtea
ana living roonn.
Vudor Porch Shades coat from tt.W up.
B?.T.V!?u?.V,,dU,J,n.t c?10" I?IR
monUe with tljvoodwprlc of your home.
You are especially requested to
view tho Vudor Exhibit in our
shade department.
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