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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1904)
Fiye t" - DAlLr'CAPKTALrJOMRr4!y3AUEMr6neGON.TOESPAYt'MAY-24,-.1&04r' ; r- fvfcU.1''1 . JVi'a,fc't,-rtMr r ,, i - - n" H-.mik ' 'I' ..h-.v . NEWPORfT ft .el 'Vf .; yJi CASES DECIDED ' ''' , v";': Wheals 5 State Land, Board Deeds to Tide Land Direct to the City Tho state land board held a session today to consider a number of minor matters In tho land department. Tho decision of tho board In tho Newport tldo land casqs was against appli cants for tho purchase, and the board ordered deeds made to tho cltyi of Newport direct for all land on tho wator front that wart supposed' to havo been granted to the city by the charter. Tho applications of Abbey and Mathews, were rejected for tho reason that they are holding under tltlo acquired from the city. (The land adjoining the Case tract was or dered deeded to the Case estate. Sullivan, Booth and Williams made application- for tho purchase of the land as truiitees .for the city, but their applications wero denied, as It was considered moro advisable to deed direct to tho municipality, as legal complications might ensue tho other couruo was followed. Some people 'have them In their, heads, but wo put them onto vehicles. Wo havo a flno lot of buggies, spring wagons, carts, bUck-boards, etc., all new, made at homo. Also a new democrat wagon with long ' distance . axles, at a bargain. Lot -of , second-harid wagons, buggies, carts and other ve hicles. See what wo offer, and save money. Horso shoeing a specialty, by C. W. Armstrong. Remember Iho Salem Wagon factory, on North Liberty St. Werner Fennel Proprietor. J MILITIA CAMP Orders Issued for Guard to Assemble at American Lake July. 7 to 21 i, rctouraALS Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers today were: A. 0. Porter to R. L. Hornbucklo, 93 acres, section 30, t 9 s, r 3 w, ?650. Ira N. Towno to Louise Lerch, lot 5, block 89, Salem, ?800. W. M. Lovelaco to K. H.,Ramberg, four acres, t 7 s, r 1 w, $1250. H. Bock to J. O. Smith, lots 4n sii. verton, $414. Lucy A. Mulr to J. W. Cox. no V. block 52, North Salem, $500. S. C. Roby to Winnie A. Lewis, lot 1 6, block 81, Salem, $552.50. Board May Prescribe Studies. Attorney-General Crawford handed Idown an opinion to Superintendent t-Ackerman this morning regarding tho Ijngnt or school boards to Include man- fuel tmlnlng In the course of studio. fHe finds, under the present school haw that boards In districts of tho Ilrst iclaifj havo tho right to outline itho courso of studies. and this woni.i in. cnido manual training. The question iwas raised from Multnomah county. o People Read Journal Ads. Tho Journal tights for good roads and good streots ami good schools, and Stho people who read it believe the ad- Svortlsements at least. E. L. Lemon, the horny-handed paper-hanger, at 299 Liberty street, says ho has had more ordem for wall paper on tho strength 8 of his little ad In The Journni thim all tho other advertising he ever did. u Prisoner Died of Consumption. B. Domlnlco, a prisoner from Mor row county died at tho penitentiary yesterday and was burled In the pris on yard, Fathor Murphy conducting the services. Deeeisn.! ma n. tonced for one year for the crime of robbery ami Was sick when ho was t convicted. Ho was an Italian1 by birth. Lot Poarco wr In Woodburn last evening. Maurice Winters, tho drummer, is In the city. ' ' ' - , , Dr. F. El Smith la spending tho day In Portland. ;, ..-. ... . H. B. Thlelffon went to Woodburn yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy came over from SUverton this morning. J. H. Stevenson', a Portland nowi paper man, was In tho city yesterday. Hon. H. H. Howltt ami daughtor, Miss Olga, of Albany, are In tho city. Gus Bock, one of the active Repub lican! of SUverton, Is In the city to day. Miss Kate Horgan, of Portland, re turned home today, after a visit with Salem relatives. Hon. J. D. Scrlber, of I.a Grando, has been In the city vlsltlmr with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford returned homo to Portland last, evening. The latter's mother, Mrs, F. M. Jack, of Brownsville, lias been very sick, but Is recovering. Mr, and Mrs. John Beal, of Forest ClmVn nnDD HlW1lnYl. Qfllam 4nnllrl.t on tho late train, On route to Phoenix. Arizona, wthoro they go for the bene fit of Mrs! Boal's' health; Rev. James Thomson, a ' former student of Albany, and well known among state colleges,, has accepted the pastorate of the Projbytorlan church In Zenu, Polk county, and will remain during the summer. Adjutant-General Finzer has issued general order No. 11 regarding tho annual oncampmont, which will bo hold at American Lake, near Tagpma, Wash., from July 7th to 21st, inclu sive. Tho National Guard of Oregon, except Troop A, and the guards of Ida ho and Washington,- will camp with tho regulars from tho Department of tho Columbia. .Major Frank S. Baker, of Portland has been named as inspector of small arms practice. Tho findings of tho court-martial in tho Eugene mlUtlai trouble have been filed with Governor Chamberlain, but, under tho law, cannot be mado public until the ordors havo been Issued. Tho petition of North Bend citizens for tho organization of a militia com pany at that place was disallowed for tho present, owing to a disposition on the part of tho military board' not. to form any new companies, but tho ap plication' was placed on file, and may bo granted at a later date. Boyi and 'BV ft. f x. ft vItOIjL ' J. I Jjjffl, r- K: i& i U ffl-fiSJI boy customers, a baseball We are going to givo to each of o ur catcher's mlt, so he can play ball. You can buy cheapor clothe? for y oat boy, than our' kind, ,vV; don't; it won't pay.' k ,. -. Nowhero can you waste monoy so easily as on poof clothes or boys. We havo good clothes mado for the b oys that run and scrambWand Win-blo-real boys-your kind, and our k lnd. vb havo suits' thit, iirUy .11. ii.Am. L..ti A. iilT Yitidtllncv hniw ' Willi UHJIUVUUI. 4 UUtlJ Mifc-MO wrf. Here's The Newest 'tv Allnw no in nhn-ar vAu HlO MOWflSt t lllnCTS In SUltfl. ' IT Is thO. SinglO- breasted sack, closely fitting collar, and four buttons. Coat and! trousbrs' are roomy and sot easily, with no co nsplcuoua fullness. Prices Fom $J250 to $25 SalemWoolenffil SUMMER UNDERWEAR $1.00 UP TO $2.50 PER SUIT C. P. BISHOP, Prop. Store light Weight NIGHT SHIRTS FULL LENGTH 75o, $1.0d and $1.50. These two words, Schilling's Best, are perfect assurance of ! getting your money's-worth. AtyoutcnMrti ayUtk, I I I I t 1 I I I 1 I I I I ( H I. WB a m Zmns :: Circassian :: Ice Cream Beats them alt 1 54 State SL Phone 1971 hihimhiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Turner Personals. D. Catlow and wife and Wm. Htl Wary go this week to attend the State Grange. The addross of Foster Stone on lo cal option Sunday evening waa forco- ful and convincing, and was appreci ated by a full house. Mr. Roy Wlttchen, of Portland, Is visiting at tho parontal Wlttchen home, wost of Tumor. Mrs. M. Smith and daughter, Miss Eugene, spent Sunday at Jefferson, r, M. Wagner visited over Sunday In Tumor. Tho funeral of Len Miller, who died suddenly Friday, was held at tho M. E. church Sunday at 2 p. m. Sunday the homo of C. A. Bear was entered In tho absenco of tho family, presumably by a tramp. A search was apparently made for monoy, but nono was found', although several dollars had been left carolossly in tho house. A chango of clothes, and a supply of eatables wero missing. Three Personals by Telegraph. President Roosevelt arrived at Gro- ton, Mass.. this morninjr. to attend a I competition in tho high school there. ax. uauton, onto, Grace Bottorf Tay lor was released from custody. The, German Kaiser has ordorod a luxurouu steamer assigned for tho ex clusive use of reporters during tho Kiel regatta week. . The Boss of the House, " v (Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.) ,Tho supremo court of Ohio has de cided, unanimously, at that, that a man who has become a husband Is" the sole dictator of his home, even though the tltlo to the realty and to the bricks and mortar thereon may have been placed in the name of his wife. It has gono further and held that under all circumstances and con ditions It Is for the husband to say who may and who may not spread their legs under his mahogany, and that when he says his mothor-ln-laV la to be taboo, why taboo she Is. Whether the Judges went directly to their respective homos after handing down the decision or whether they sat up with a sick friend' until tho blow ing over of the domestic storm Is not material. The whole ruction came from the fact that one Oscar Green, of tho fighting county of Erie, gave notice to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Hlb- blothwaito, that not only was her prosonco undesirable but would not bo tolerated under the Oscar Green vine and fig tree. Nevertheless, and notwithstanding all which Martha presented herBolf on schedule time, but was gently led away from the por tals and her gripsack deposited, like a Populist, In the Middle of tho Road. Then Martha had Oscar arrested and fined, and Joy wofj not unconflnodi In the Oscar Green homestead, for Oscar appenlod to tho Common Pleas Court. which affirmed the Judgment, and then to the Supreme Court, which righted his wrong, laid It down that man was the boss, and assorted tho Inallenablo privilege of the head of tho house to be a house head and not a mere fig urehead. Of course, It took courago to do It. To fly direct In tho face of tho moth-er-In;law in tho abstract and collect ively, as Oscar Green did individually and In tho concrete, required couraco of tho hlghost order, and when the roll Is called for distribution of the Carneglo Medals for Heroism lot tho names of the Justices of tho supreme court of Ohio, llko Abou Bon Adhom's lead all tho rest If. In tho fullness- of time and when circumstances arlso to warrant It, tho supremo court -will but take up and pass .unon tho nrlv. lieges of the husband with reference to tho night key, anything it may do In trifling matters llko the Brannock law or on questions of taxation wilt bo lo-jked upon with indifference. ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES City of Scio Is Made Defen dant in Sidewalk Case Frank Vavra, of Scio, who has re sided in that place for a number of years, yei:torday 'filed suit against that city for damages aggregating $26,- 447:60. Vavra alleges that on August 15th. last, while on his way homo from ,the huslneslt rravt of Solo, ho waa compelled to croslJ Thomas creek; that tho creek is brUgedl in the cen ter of tho street, and that sidewalks lead up to tho creek, and from tho sidewalks to tho bridge Is a narrow hoard walk; that tho end' of tho walk extend? oven tho creok, and Is not pro tected with guard-rails, and ni the dark ho walked1 off tho ond of the walk ana-fell to the bed of tho creek a dis tance of several feot, breaking' his leg. As a result of tho accident enured, he says, by reason of the city's neglect, ho was compelled to go to Portland, whero'ho was placed in St. Vincent's hospital and tho leg was amputated. Ho now asks for $26,000 damages and $1447.60 specific dam- ago. The man Is ponnlless, and Linn county is now keeping him and; his family, consisting of a! wifo and four children. H Is about 32 years old, and a carpenter by trade. Tho case will come up at tho next term of de partment No. 1 of tho circuit court. W. H. Holmew and Webster Holmes, of Salem, and W. R. Bilyou. of Albany. are atterneys: for the plaintiff. NEW YORK MEDICAL SCAMP Sold the Widow Mining: Stock That Was Strictly Damp Now oYrk, May 24. Richard C, Flower, mining promoter and alleged swindler of many persons, through tho sale of worthlass mining stock, failed; to" appeaf'tor trial thla morn ing, and his bond) oi $23,000, fur nished by Mrs. Cornelius Storrs, wid ow of the former comptroller of Now ork, waa declared forfoltod by Re corder Goff. Flower's lawyers con fessed ignorance of their client's whereabouts. Ho understands that Mrs. Storrd lost $300,000 by the Flow er .mine enterprises, and, hoping to save some of tho monoy, was induced to become surety for tho accused phy sician. o Sprinkling State 8treet, Supt. James, of tho, stato peniten tiary, has offered to sprinkle Eaot State stroot from that Institution down to 18th street, provided the residents along that territory will pay tho wator rent and erect a standplpo from which to fill tho sprinkling wagon. This- Is a gonorous propoxdtlon', and a move which will bo appreciated by tho poo- pro along that street. When, A. J. Gilbert was superintendent of tho nen that gentleman indulged this kind of socialistic notions and for about four years thai Btreet was thorouahlv .Bprinkled. It is to bo hoped that tho matter will bo repeated. . Arrange- monts havo boen made by down-town American Woan to Preside. . Mrs. May Wright Sewall, of Inla apolls,' has sailed enroiito for BerH'n to preside over tho' third qulnquenntol conference of the International Coun ell of Women, .of which ' she da; presl dent: Tho ! conference will open la tho German.' capital Juno Oth, and will. bo attended, by representative wo.ijden. from. all parts of tho civilized worjd, New Book h "Story of Mi3. Julia Wannetta," by C. LaBarro, de picting a story of real life as observed) by Hon. John Mih- gg,' pi on his Journey across tho 0 plains in 1844, A good nar Pl'orativo, and one that should g, reader. Prlco 10 cents. , f S Patton's Book Store, .'i iK4K19i w Vf. Junior Alerts Won. Tho Junior Alerts, of North Salem, are playing ball almost every evening, and are developing Into a strong team. They havo suffered defeat oncopoople and tho stato officials to have or twice, but claim to bo the cham-; state istroot sprinkled as far as p!0 school team fn tho cltv. Last ism. . mu. , - . ,,.Uv.. uv.uuv, luio iuuvus a gap oi only evening, at Yew Park flat, they played I seven blocks, and it would bo a flno iwi b wiin mo aoum aaiom ( thing to have thla territory covored team, and defeated their rivals by a thus clvino- th i,,ii , ....' score of 27 to 6 In a sovon-innlng Df tho cltv anrinkin,? .,. . game. Tho first Inning they made 10!n,o , ,.,, . . ... . . w...w., u utouwiuu ui auoUl TWO hl-M I mm H H-t-W-t- ;: We Arc ii Paying 15c for Eggs Today f Commercial Cream Co. J 225 Com'l St h n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 Boat Excursion Next Sundav. . Company G, of tho National Guard, will glvo an oxcuitaion) from Albany next Sunday to ihis city on tho steam er Pomona. It will glvo tho uppor country people an opportunity tp wjt nesB the ball garao to ho played in this city between the Raglans and tho Ai banys. An Eldr Will Talk. Hon. .John M. Glass, of Pasadena, Cal., an elder of tlio ' Presbyterian church, will lecture for tho local op tlon causo at tho First Presljytorian church Friday evening. May 27tfi. Art. mission free. Subscriptions fn , campaign fund and a silver offering will bo taker Schedule Rearranged. Tho gamai of baseball that woro scheduled to bo played In Portland between tho state league teams, have been cancelled, and will be played in Albany. This will glvo that city 12 more games on their home grounds. Darkness Cost Money. A. C Abbey and J. H. Chrlstonhor wore in a hurry and fodo their bicy cles lost ovenlng without lights. They paid the city $2.50 for their haste. twiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii :: Strawberry ; Shortcake : : ' At the : i White House :: Restaurant George Bros. Props. Wf iih hhi 1 1 nt runs, and tho next nine moro. Tho features of the game woro a; homo riin by "Poglo" Smith" and a throe-bagger by Blaco. The lino up of the' teams was iw fol fel fol eows: ' South .Salem John and . Jones c. Koeton and Daue p, Daueand' Keo ton ss, Rasmussen lb: Johns and HeJmken 2b. Danlot ai vinai if Holmken rf, Rod mf. Junior Alerti-Oraham e, Blacb. p, A., Angelic Mauror lb, Smith 2b, Cary 3b,' Scott If, Dlngd'fngorrf, Will raf : New Dentist. Dr. H. E. Kelty, a young and upto dato dentist, has opened offices In the Gray building, corner of State and Liberty streets. 6-24-tf : Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, aoH good work guaran teed. We have the small store and smafl prices E. L Lemmoh 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 . II i mi 1 1 ill nil , iimi Proud Dealer$ i More firms are, being acMeSt w ic ui JS'W'era who tinnrtfio " ' Kppieys Perleetion , r Baking Powder Salem Dealers ,t Jos. Albright, Harritt & Lawrence Fuller & Douglas Atwood & Fisher, A. L. Harvey, r Frank Bowersox, Yew Park, , - A. Daue, South Salem, Don't feel obliged to order of the manufacturer, but call on your nearest grocer. - a The Delights of Summer Resort Whn you. go to a summer re sort, one of the chief delights are thwide,cool, cozy verandas where you can sit in the shade and enlov l fAnl 1..1!l..r..1 1 J vv.u., uuupiium urceze Youcanmtk your own tx m cvmi0"2l',el "V hutUDT .. SV-r.'? X"l. .ntU' n Hi tot iiu anoiner room plcaunteit room nf an, Y oucan trve lunrlim... n. ... i r wrfiw w. 4A your own porch is coi ..i N. .""?.J"i nymuttlnir out th .uq ..... hji ,Uv uic nui, 1 nty Dracllcal add another room tp your JiouStl .iVwefifcitant ' u"v,"g", or iiiddr PorcH Shades r-by. qluuct i ''.P'rfff'Privaer.whiUWewliwtheDau. ;j;:.J.J,?1,a,,veyu90f Window hJuTni i . i " .i V. Wliwowi, where SmlHMl?'mn,tn,,c1 tor nurwrli You are especially requeue view the Vudor Exhibit In uuoo aeparjment. luested to our um &am$km ' 0