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FIVE
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1904.
TALK
MOTOR LINE
Lester B. French Wants Fight
of Way to Canemah
Lester B. Pronch, who claims to re
side In Portland, Is la Salem canvass
ing the property owners who have
land north of tills city with a view or
securing a right of way across their
property, 60 feet in width, for tho pur
pose of building a railroad.
Tho contracts nro In tho form of a
deed, and glvo French, or his suc
cessors, until July 1, 1907, to complete
their road, arid In tho event that In
junction suits should! bo Instituted!
or tho building otherwise delayed by
legal process, then tho contract is ex
tended Indefinitely.
It Is claimed by some that Mr.
French Is representing the Oregon
Wator Power Company, and that the
road will bo built In connection with
tho Portland-Canemah line, but, from
what can be learned from Mr. French,
he Is In tho Interest of Eastern capi
talists, and Is securing tho contracts
with the understanding that his com
pany will take up the proposition In
time for tho fair next year.
The land owners and Mr. French
will havo a meeting this afternoon,
and will discuss the various features
of his plan at that time. It Is thought
by some that It would only be fair to
all concerned that Mr. French show,
some substantial plan or his ability to ,
construct tho road before tho farmers
are asked to deed away a portion of ,
their land.
The Dallas-Salem road, however,
will not be lost sight of during tho dis
cussion of the proposed Canemah
line, and whenever Mr. French has
perfected his plans, In the manner fur
nished by Mr. Coovert, and will meet
with the citizens of Salem, and toll
them what ho wants, and what he will
give In return, he will secure his right
of way without trouble.
Boiled Down,
Lloyd's Foo Chow wire says a Chi
nese steamer, the Haoshln, Is lost. No
(fetalis are obtainable, but a serious
toss of life is feared.
An agreement providing currenecy
for the now republic of Panama was
signed today.
The President returned from Val
ley Forgo today.
At 4 o'clock 72 more bodies had
been recovered for today. This
makes total of 655.
o
New Dentist.
Dr. Kelty extracts and fills teeth ab
solutely painless, by a new process
All work guaranteed for five years.
Gray building. Phono Main 1G17.
o
O JSI TP O !OL X Sl
Bun th if N8 Kind You Haw Always Bought
nil h m iii i ii in i mill
J ICC CREAM in paper pails
to take home
Z 1 -2 Pt in paper pail 10c"
1 pint in paper pail 1 5c
I 1 quart in paper pail 25c : :
11-2 gal in paper pail 50c
fat
Zinn's
J 154 State St. Phone 1971
n i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1
09
: Wall Paper
Latest designs in stock,
J and good work guaran-
teed. We have the small
store and small prices
E. L. Lemmon
299 Liberty St.
Phone 2475
t
a
Htli n ih mi Ml lll-llj,
Strawberry
Shortcake
At the
! ::
!:
:: White House
Restaurant
GeorJTA Rrnc Prnnc
Himiiiiiinimii
ft Brush Tube S
Library pasto, manufactured
by tho "Wels People,"' Is
easily tho handiest pasto
holder today on tho market
It Is so handy and conveni
ent for all round work-Thrush
always moist and
ready for use. The.prlco is
10 cents a tube, or a dollar
a dozen.
jj Patton's Book Store. J
PERSONALS
Governor Chamberlain went to Mon
mouth today to attend a meeting of
the board of regents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'Davis have re
turned from their trip to St. Louis
and other Eastern points.
Joseph Ralston, one of the electric
ians of the Albany electric light plant,
Is spending the day In the city.
Z. J. Zlnn left last evening for
Pomeroy,, Wash., whore he was called
by tho serious Ulnoss of his father,
O. D. Zlnn.
Mrs. Kate Althouse, of Astoria, Is
In tho city, visiting her mother, Mrs.
William Rafter. She expects to re
main during the summer.
Mrs. J. F. Harrltt returned from
Philomath yesterday, where she has
been attending tho United Brethren
conference held In that town.
George McElroy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis McElroy left today for a
several week's visit with hl3 grandma
at the McElroy Mt. View farm, near
Monroe.
Couple Not Married.
Anna Dodder, who was married on,
January 1, 1895, In Linn county, to
George W. Dodder, and within six
months of her divorce from George E.
Flatman, has commenced suit In the
state circuit court to have the mar
riage declared null and void. This Is
because tho statute of Oregon pro
vides that a divorced person cannot
legally marry a third person within
six months of the date of the decree.
Mrs. Dodder obtained a divorce from
Flatman In Marion county, July 11,
1894, and was united to Dodder with
in 10 days of tho six months' limit.
She sets forth In her complaint that
Dodder persuaded" her that she could
lawfully become his wife on January
1, 1895, and consequently she con
sented to have' a marriage ceremony
performed, which Joined them togeth
er on that day. On Juno 7, 1904, she
avers, she ascertained that her mar
riage to Dodder was illegal and re
fused afterwards to ljve with him.
She asserts that Dodder still, claims
her as his wife, but she declines to be
so accopted, and asks tho court for re
lief, otherwise, she says, her Individ
ual property rights will be affected.
When tho last case of this kind was
presented before Judge Cloland, re
lief was denied on tho ground that,
as tho marriage was void, that was
all there was too It. Oregonlan.
Will Issue Proclamation.
The governor's ofllce Is preparing
the annual proclamation relating to
forest fires, and it will be Issued on
July 1st. Tho proclamation declaring
tho local option and direct primary
laws a part of tho Oregon code will
be Issued as soon as the official vote
Is canvassed by the board. This will
probably occur within a few days, as
soon as tho returns from all tho
counties are received at the ofllce of
the secretary of state,
o
Important Divorce Case.
Judge R. P. Boise held a short ses
sion of department No. 2 of tho cir
cuit court this morning, and granted
a divorce in the case of Nora B.
Fletcher vs. George A. Fletcher. Tho
technical grounds stated In tho plead
ings wore cruel treatment and per
sonal Indlgnltles.Tho custody of a
child, aged 3 years, was given to plain
tiff. Attorneys Bonham & Martin ap
peared for tho plaintiff.
Southern District Fair.
The state printing ofllce Is publish
ing the premium list of tho second
Southern Oregon district fair, which
will bo held at Eugene, commencing
September 20th, and continuing five
Jays. It follows the f,tato fair, and
promises to bo quite an attraction,
o
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ccMk
NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN
CONNENTIdN
(Continued from first page.)
nouncod that a strong undercurrent
of sentiment wa3 favorable to an ear
ly adjournment. Foraker says he
would not be surprised If the busi
ness of the convention was concluded
Wednesday night. Gov. Black also Is
of the opinion that the convention
ought to be put through with speed,
as everything Is cut and dried.
Temporary Chairman's Address.
Temporary Chairman Ellhu Rdot de
livered an address which Is tho party
slogan for this campaign. He re
ferred to the responsibility of gov
erning 80,000,000 people resting on the
Republican party. To keep all this
great population active In production
and commerce, social progress and a
standard of moral and Intellectual
life never before attained In tho his
tory of the world was tho problem
before tho national government. In
tho course of tho next administration
the Republican party would pass the
first half century of national llfo. A
renewal of confidence at tho hands of
the people was now asked at tho
hands of tho people because the prin
ciples the party defended were right,
and because the party primarily gave
assurance of good government. Tho
candidates tfiey would present were
men of proved competency and pa
triotism, fitted, to fill tho offices for
which they are nominated to tho
credit and honor of the country. He
reviewed tho achievements of the
past, tho Issues of the present, and
paid a glowing tribute In conclusion
to the characters of McKlnley, Hanna
and Roosevelt, as follews:
As we gather In this convention,
SENATOR CHARLES
our hearts, go back to tho friend tho
never to, bo forgotten friend, whom
when last we met wo- acclaimed with
one accord as our universal choice to
bear a second time tho highest honor
In tho nation's gift; nnd back still,
memory goe3 through many a year of
leadership and loyalty.
How wise and how skillful ho was!
how modest and self-effacing! how
doep his insight into the human heart!
how- swift the Intuitions of his sym
pathy! how compelling tho charm of
his' gracious presence He was so
unselfish, so thoughtful of tho happi
ness of others, so genuine a lover of
his country and his kind. And ho was
tho kindest and tenderest friend, who
over grasped another's hand. 'Alas,
that his virtues did plead In vain
against cruel fate!
Yot we may rejoice, that while he
lived he, was crownol with, honor;
tfiat tho rancor of party' strffij had
ceased; that success In hla great
tasks, tho restoration of peace, tho ap
proval of his countrymen, tho affec
tion of his friend, gave tho last quiet
months In his home at Canton repose
and contentmont.
And with McKlnloy wo remember
Hanna with affection and sorrow his
great lieutenant. They are together
again.
But wo turn, as they would havo us
turn, to tho duties of tho future; wo
turn, as thoy would have us turn, to
prepare oursolvos for the etrugglo
under tho samo standard borno in
othor hands by right of truo inherit
ance. Honor, truth, courage, purity
of llfo, domestic virtue, love of coun
try, loyalty to Tilgh Ideals all thoso
combined with actlvo intelligence,
with learning, with experience In af
faire, with tho conclusive proof of
competency afforded by wise and con
servative administration, by great
things already done and groat results
already achieved all tbeso wo bring
to tho people with another candidate.
' WPmWSSFMma
yKv-rript &?&&g$f smfltwU
Wx&tim s&se1 l
' JBHinHiiiilPl
Shall not these havo honor In our
land? Truth, sincerity, ' courage!
these underlie tho fabric of our In
stitutions. Upon hypocracy and
sham, upon cunning and false pro
tense, upon weakness and cowardice,
upon tho arts of the demagogue and
tho devices of tho mero politician
no government can stand. No system
of popular government can endure In
which tho people do not bellevo'and
trust. Our Prosldont has taken tho
whole people Into his confidence. In
capable of deception, ho has put asldo
concealment. Frankly and without
reserve, ho has told them what their
government was doing, and tho rea
sons. It is no campaign of appoar
ancos upon which we enter, for tho
people know tho good and tho bad, tho
success and and! failure, to bo credited
and charged to our account It Is no
campaign of sounding words and spe
cious pretenses, for our President has
told tho people with frankness what
he believed, and what he intonded.
He has meant overy word ho said,
and the people havo believed every
word he said, and with him this con
vention agrees because overy word
has been found Republican doctrine,
No peoplo can maintain free govern
ment who do not In their hearts val
ue tho qualities which havo mado tho
President of the United States con
spicuous among tho men of his time
as a type of . nbblo manhood. Come
what may here come what may In
November, God grant that those qual
ities of bravo, true manhood shall
have honor throughout America, shall
bo hold for an example in every home,
and that tho youth of generations to
como may feel that it is bettor than
wealth, or ofllce, or power, to havo the
honesty, tho purity, and the courage
of Theodoro Roosevelt.
Governor Odell, of Now .York, then
moved tho approval of the selection
of Root as temporary chairman, and it
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W. FAIRBANKS.
was carried unanimously. Root was
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Root commenced his speech In a low
voice, with calls of "Louder,"
He was frequently Interrupted with
applause. His description of the
splendid financial condition of tho
country brought forth a volloy of
cheora.
The reference to the bonoflclent re
sult of tho occupation of tho Philip
pines was wildly cheered, as was al
so his remarks.
Before ho concluded ho referred to
tho late Senator Hanna, and his trib
ute brought tho convention to Its feet.
Governor VanSant, of Mlnnosota,
was recognized by tho president of
the convention, and called to tho table
at which Payne sits. Tho reference
of VanSant to Roosevelt brought tho
convention to Its feet again. '
Signal for Applause.
At 1:30 p. m., Root's concluding
words, naming Roosevelt, woro tho
signal for an enthusiastic demonstra
tion. Tho whole convention sprang to
Its feet, cheering wildly, waving flags
and handkerchiefs.
1:32 p, ra temporary officers solect
od by national committee woro ap
proved. On motion of Dick, of Ohio,
rules of last convention woro adopted,
1:35 p. m on motion of Foraker,
of Ohio, seconded by Heyburn, of Ida
ho, th,o convention agreed lo teat
Porto Rice and Philippine delegates.
On motion of McComas, of Maryland,
roll call was had on announcement of
standing committees.
2:10 p. m., completed list of com
mlteos was read and convention ad
journed until tomorrow.
Patient From Douglas County,
An insano pationt from Douglas
county was brought to tho asylum yes.
torday by Sheriff Parrott. Ho Is suf
fering from acute alcoholism, and Is
very violent.
MimHVl l Wm-ETX .Bak ' T
KEEP
' a.Unmtm c.
Saleiwoo enffl ll Stee
C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
"i
V
f HH HMflISHHMW ll)
Just It!
What yoa should do is
buy year
1 Clothing. Hats
$ and Furnishing 1
Goods of
EMIL KOPPEii
Y. M. C. A. Building, j j
S Hosiery, shawls, lounge, ;;
Z table and stand covers,
I made to order.
HiiafiiiaiiHM-
Three Trains to tho Eaot Dully.
Through Pullman standard and
tourist sleeping cars dolly to Omaha,
Chicago, Spokano; tourist sleeping
cars dally to Kansas City; through
Pullman tourist sleeping cars (per
nonally conducted) weekly to Chica
go; reclining chair cars (seats tree)
to tho East dally.
Vb)Af m mis
7CS" hours , 7n
J PORTLAND TO CHICAGO J
Ho Ct of Cars
DKPABT TIMB SCHEDULES ABBIV1
VOIi From fortUnd, Or, JTBOM
GhlMfiO """"
FortUnd Salt Lake, Denver, Ft
Bneottl Worth, OmAha, Kmum
o ll . m OUt, Bt. ixmli, UMoteo 5 24 p a
Ti Hunt- ind Sort,
lngton
' AtUntlo " - -
Kxpreu Bait Lake, Denvor It
SUB p.m. Worth, Omaha, Kauai 9fi0 a, m.
via Hunt- OUt, Bt. LuoU, Chicago
lngton ftndXMt.
Bt.Paal Walla WaUaTiewliton, "
Fait Hall Bpokane. Wallace, Pull-
T tip. to, man, MlnneapoUi HI 8; ft. is
tU rani, DnluUi.MUwaukt
Bpokane Chicago, ana Boat.
Ocoan and River Schedule.
For San Francisco Every five dayg
at 8 p. m.. For Astoria, way points
and North Beach Dally (except Sun
day) at 8 p. ra.; Saturday at 10 p. m.
Dally service (wator permitting) on
Willamette and Yamhill rivers.
For fuller information ask op write
your nearest ticket agent, or
A. U CRAIO,
Genoral Passenger Agent
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co., Portland, Oregon.
COOL
You can keep cool, look comforta
ble and stylish during the hot days of
summer, If you wear one of our
smart outing suits.
They nro tho Ideal summer clothes
for business and every sort of, out
door wear. Although primarily
"built" for comfort, thoso suits aro
smart looking, retaining their shape
and fit as though mado to measure.
This Is duo to tho skillful hand tail
oring and' the excellence of tho ma
terials which characterize all of tho
garments purchased at the WOOLEN
MILL STORE.
Cut Suits Coat and trousers
made of light airy crashes and chev
iots $8 to $12
Light weight summer suits, In light
and dark effects
$1 0 to $25
See our largo stock of negligee
shirts, thin underwear, hoslory, etc.
Our prices on all summer furnishings
moan posltlvo saving to you. Soo
our show windows for tho correct
wearables for men and young men.
Court House Items.
Julia Paulson has commenced suit
against Paul J. Paulson for a divorce.
Plaintiff alleges that the defendant
Is cruel and Inhuman to her and sho
wants an absolute divorce and the cus
today of tho seven or more children.
H. J. Bigger and" Grant Corby are at
torneys for plaintiffs.
Real estate sales are as follews: ,,-
H. Hahn to Welnert, 290 acres m.
t. 8 8, r. 1 o., $3,000.
E. P. Cranston to E. S. Thlolscn,
one-half interest in- 212 acres, t. 4 s.,
r. 2 w., $3,200.
W. F. Dugan to J. Gibson, 23 acres,
t. B 8., r. 3 w., $1,000.
Beats
Band
And all othor kinds of Baking
Powder. Just try a nine-ounce
glass of , ,
Eppley's
Perfection
If your grocer does not carry It
telephone mo. , ,
Phone Main 1041 -
C; M. Eppley
FINE QROCERIE8.
Nineteenth and State Street
awaMwaMt
At The Old
Cronise Studio,
Over the New York Racket Storo.
A Photo Remnant Sale
$2.50
Pel4 Do$en
immiiimnHiUMMW
J" I1 l"l I1 1 TTi'T'f ,Hivil,il"iH"lfrfrTHrW
THE WILHOIT WATER.
I have arranged, as usual,
with Mr, W. T. Stolz, of'tho Spa,
to draw tho famous Wllholt
Mineral Wator through his foua
tain, and your peoplo can rely
on its purity. W. F. McLoran,
Proprietor Springs.
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