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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1904)
DAILY CAPITAL-JOURNAL, ISALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1904. FIVE WANTS VALLEY HORSES Irrigation Comoanies Will K .... tu . , ouy umm 10 Dig Ditches CD. Welsz, of Bend, Eastern Ore gon Is In the validly, for the purpose of buying a number of good hordes to be used Inf his section of the couirtry on thio Irrigation ditches. Mr. Wolsza is connected) with tho DeschuteB Irriga tion' & Power Company, and the horses are required for work on the ditches, tlio company! having exton slve works on hand, and rapidly ex tending tho systemi of Irrigation ditches, and.1 reclaiming large tracts of desert JandL Already 18 mllek of the desert between) Bend and. Prlne vIHe has been Irrigated, and put un der the ditches of the company, and Is now as fertile a section of the country as amy other part of the state, and the work of extending tho system1 lsi going on rapidly. Mr. Welsz says that his company has 187,000 acres of desert land to be placed under the ditches and made fruitful, and ho Is confident that all of this land will in a fewl years be under tho plow, produce great wealth,, and give support to many worthy citizens In Eastern Oregon. Tho horses bought by the company are good draft anl mate, and good pricea are being paid for tho kind of animals desired. A short ttmo ago a number of horses were brought in here from Eastern Oregon and placed on the market, and It seems peculiar that now Eastern Oiegon people como here to buy horses, but tho reason for this can be found In the fact that the horses1 brought across the mountains to this valley for sale are not tho kind of animals deklred by the Irrigation people for the work they have under way. Bought Meat Market. Ri D. Ramp 1ms purchased the meat market of Miller & Hock, located, on Commercial .street, and will run an up-to-date market. He Is an experienced butcher, and stock buyer, and his many friend's will be glad to see him in business. Vest Is Beyond Hope. Sweet Springs, July 25. Senator Vest's condition is very precarious this afternoon, and ho cannot survive many hours. There is just one way tc have sood tea ccifTe bilcing-po order llivorine extract! plc odi economically : Schilling's Best, at yout grocer's, moneyback. f'HHIl IIII1I1HII IIIHII X Log Cabin Creams and X Peppermint Chews I at Zfcm's i 1 54 State St Phone 1971 l-ii 1 1 1 1 HI HIMI III HHII Wonderful bargains in the REMNANT SALE At The Old Cronisc Studio, Over the New York Racket Store. I $2.50 pet Dot. i ajti9aBf Fo Campers All kinds of provisions to take on your summer outing hams ba con cheese crackers pickles canned goods breakfast foods, etc. Try us. ATWOOD & FISHER Phone 57 J, Corner Commercial and Coart. 'HllllllllllltttT"""1""1"1""11"1""1" HOMER SKETCHES TRUSTS His Pen Will Depict Parker and Wall Street in Close Alliance Homer Davenport, America's fore most cartoonist, and; a product of Marlon County, has again taken up his pencil, and will bo busy during the campaign, but this year in tho Republi can cause. Four years ago Davenport was drawing caricatures designed to make Democratic, votes, and his flguro representing the trusts became known In ovoityi corner of tho country, and ev erywhere it made a1 deep Impression. This year Davenport has taken up his samo style of trust cartoons, but in stead of being aimed at Republicans they are aimed at , Parker, Belmont, Sheehan, Hill and.1 other Democratic leadens. One of Davenport's favorite car toons of today Is to represent Parker nestling In the arms1 of the trusts, and Nowi York leaders snuggling oloso to the pln-headod giant. Tho merit of Davenport's cartoons Is readily recog nized, and Instead of being published in one .paper, as heretofore, they now appear simultaneously In several Re publican dallies. HAULED SICK HORSE A sight on Malnl street the other evening was a huge horse, weighing 1800 pounds, mounted on an ordinary truck and being haulodl through town says the CoTva'Uto Times. In this way tho animal was convoyed a distance of 14 milesi, to tho homo of his owner near. Halsey. The trip began at seven o'clock lnlbho evening and the destlna tlon was reached' about midnight The trip was made by night to avoid the oppressive heat of tlio daytime, all on account, not of tho driver and his team, or the owner, but to save the horse himself, The hauling wan done by Lee Hlnklo. Tho horse was 151. Ho Is a thoro ughbred stallion, purchased 'last April by James Sheridan of tho vicinity of Halsey, of a firm of fine horse impor- tens at Spokane. Tho animal cost $2200 cash. He is a thoroirchbred English' shire, three yeaiU ok), and is a very fine horso. Fifteen! days be fore he waa taken iiomo from Corvallls as described above, ho was slezed with a violent ltlncsa. water rounder, is set out as his ailment, and from the effects of It ho suffered muclu Al'l the horse experts within a radius of many miles were summoned! to attend him', and every remedy known to the profes sion was applied. For several Jays It was expected that he would die at any time within am hour. Ho grew slightly better, however, and his own- er desired to get him. home. The ani mal was too weak to walk, and It waa determined to cart him tho 14 mlloi necessary to traverse In order to reach his own comfortable stable. This waa done, the horse occupying a standing position throughout tho Journeyk Preparation Pays. A CorvaTMs teacher came to Salem recently and spent $25 In taking a course In the Summer School of Methods conducted' hero, and was offered) a place at Increased1 salary. She wrote to Corvallls and was in formed that tho board of education thero would pay her the samo to stay. I So she decided to stay and' raised tho amount to nearly four times as much as It cost her to take tho special work at Salem. The poorly paid teacher is goneraWy tho poorly equipped teacher. In fact well-paid teachers are in de mand. Hop Crop Sold. Tho hop crop of J. A, Pooler was sold Saturday afternoon for 22 cents to Catlln & Linn, and' later in the day sold to J. J. Metzler, of Portland. Nlne-ty-tlireo bales were In the sale, and Jttoey are primo 1903 hops. ' CRAIG FARM SOLD Herman .Rieck, a Minnesota Man Is the Pur chaser The big David Cri. fA-ru In the Vral ! . Hills was to-Uy sold, 'llie buy er Is Vi. Hermann Klock. lato of Wluocft county, Mlnu. ilo has arrived wi'r ;;.i family, and u today busy n lou'lldt; his car of household goo!s and hauling them to tho farm. Mr Rieck has a brother-in-law in PolK county, and Is an old-time friend1 of Mr. HUke, who resides on Ploty Hill In East Salem. Ho has' a family of eight, and all are happy to get set tled In their new homo. This fine farm la one of the richest In the "Waldo HlUs, and was purchased through Mesurs. Derby & Wilson, tho wide awake real estate dealers, and brought $50 pjr acre for tho 340 acres, or a total of $17,00. The rich soil, the fine water, and the beautiful view from tho place were among tho Inducements that interested tho new owner in the place. There are 30 acres of hops on tho place, and 250 acres of grain land, besides tho pasture and meadow. Many old neighbors and friends will regiet to learn of tho loss of Mr. Craig and family from the county, ev en though only temlporaTlly. They ex pect to go to Berkeley, Cal., and there get tho benefit of tho superior educa tional advantaged for the family of young folks. Whjlo many will Join in these regiets at tho loss of eo good a family, all will join In bidding Mr. RIeok and family welcome among our solid citizens of the future. They ex pect not a few of their Gorman friends to follow them to Oregon in the com ing years. o PERSONALS R. J. Oliver Is in Portland this week. Wm Molr Is home from a visit at Portland. W. M. Cornell was a Portland .yls ltor yesterday. - f Will Ketphum ls spending a few days In Portland. Miss Madeline Walker went to New port this morning. Willis Butler, of Monmouth, was In tyY Saturday. Atl'orney J. A. Carson Is In Portland .onl a Business trip. Mr. and Mra. eGorge Rodgors spent Sunday In Part'lamd. E. 0. Giltner, of Port'and, was In tho city over Sunday. State Superintendent Ackerman went to Portland today. Miss May Allen returned home yes terday, after a visit at Sllvorton. Mrs. Ross Sklpworth and daughter aie visiting relatives at Lebanon. Hon. T. Ij. Davidson returned this morning from1 a' trip to Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup are homo after a few days spent at Gladstone Park. . Mrs. W. P. lllgdon went to Jefferson this morning for a short visit with relatives. Miss Hattlo Odoklrk and Floy Ba spent Sunday at the Odeklrk homo In Woodburn. "Doc" Tucker, tho genial Willam ette ndghit clerk spent Sunday with Portland friends. Miss Jessie Beauchamp returned yesterday from a short visit with friends In Portland. Miss Cecil Dannoman, of Portland, arrived in this oltfri this morning, and will visit with friends. Miss Vivian Lacoy, of Goldendale Wash., is visiting her cousin, Miss Jes slo Rhodes, In this city. Mra. A. W. Dlmmdtt anidi daughter, Mlas Eva, are homo from' a pleasant outing at Wilholt Spring. Miss Ellen McMunn returned thU morning from an over-Sunday visit with her parents near Brooks. Mra A. Normandlno. of Portiland, la spending a few days wlta Miss Minnie Ireton, at Iter homo near LIborty, Harveb- Newell, of Portland, re turned to his homo yesterday, after a short visit with friends In this city. Mis Wlnnlfred Rlgdon returned to Jeiforson lost evening, after spending Sunday with her parents In this city. Marlon Looney and Frod Grcgor two of tho prominent young men. of Jefferson, wero in tho city yesterday, Mra. Eddy and Miss Gertrude Rob erts, of Portland", wore tho guests of Prof, and Mrs. W. I. Stahley over Sun day. Mrs, S. C. Shafor, nee Maude Mo Kay, sjont Sunday in the city with hor people, arid returned o Portland this morning. I. Lowengart, of Portland, vice-proa- idont aud treasurer of the Citizen' Light & Traction Company, was In the Men's Shirts Boys9 Suit Sale Outt boys' Bult sale is bringing In many mothers to fit out itholn boys for tho coast, or for school. The suits are arranged In lots and you can pick your owni price. Ages from 3 to 15 years. Suits that were selling from $2.00 to $7.00 now !3.35. $2.85, $2.35, $1.85 and $1.15. Como quickly to get your choice. STRAW HATS HALF Salem Woolen Mill C. P. BISHOP, Ptoptieto. I city yesterday Ho is a leading capi talist of Portland, and Is engaged in the wholesale mllinery business. Mrs. A. N. Moores and' family, ac companied) by Miss Shifter, wont to Newport Saturday, whore they will epond tho summer. Mr3. Arthur Lawrence returned from Portland! ?asb evening after 'a week's visit with (her .sister, Mrs. Harry A. Green, in that city. Frank Powen of tho Oregon Nursery Company, has returned' from an ex tended trip at Shasta Springs and oth er California1 points. Tho Misses Car', Ross, Hattle Har grove and Clara Warner went to New port this morning, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Marie Thompson returned to her homo at Eugene this morning, af ter visiting for some time past with hor sister, Mite. Eastham. Mrs. Myrtle Card, of this city, wonl to Newport this morning for a few days' outing, after a visit with Mrs. W. P. Babcock, of this city. A. O. Condlt returned from Turner this morning, having spent Sunday at 'the bedside of his father, who Is quite 111 on his farmi near AumBvIlle. Mrs. W. Hi B. Deardorf, who has been visiting friends In tills city left Saturday for Joffonsoni, whoro sho will visit friends, en route to her homo In Oakland, Cal. Miss Margaret Sutherland' camo up from Portland last evening, and will spend somo time with Mlssos Hattlo Miles and Fay Savage, at tho Savage farm homo on tho Sllvorton) road. Mrs. E. A. Greenwood and two chlld renv of Salt Lake City, arrived la the city Saturday, and will visit relatives In this city and Aurora. Mrs. Green wood was formerly Miss Lou Glosy, well known in this city and. Aurora, her old home. Mrs. Chas. A. Park returned from her extended tiip abroad Saturday ev ening. She was gono about five months, 'In company with Mrs. Wig gins, who returned three weoks ago, Mns. Park stopped off In Pennsylva nia and Michigan, where she visited relatives. o Farm House Burned. The rosldonco of Mr. Tim Kelly, be OR HABERLY'S WHITE PINE 0 G 0 w 0 .0 0 0 ffl CD Expectorant An Excellent Remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and all Dis eases of the Throat and Lungs. DIRECTIONS. Blx. months toonoyear,10drop; 1 to 2 years, 20 drops ; 2 to 6 yean, 25 drope; 5 to 10 years, XA ltaepoon(ul. Adults 1 teeepoonful every 2 hourc, PALACEPHARMACY J,M. HABERLY, 118 Stte St t Salem Ore BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. N. B. I would warn tho public that thero aro Imitations of this cough euro. None genuine without the above labeL Special Fo This Week Twlco a year this storo sets tho shift stock fro order. Soft shirts, stiff shirts, plaited shirts everything goesi nt prices that always .sell them quickly. $1.60 shirts now 05c, ?1.00 shirts now 65c. See our window. PRICE tween Jefforsom and Scto, was burned to the ground ilast Wednesday fore noon, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m, Mr. Kelly was onl the porch, when flro was seen Issuing fronu tho corner of a room in which there had been no fire for heating purposes. It spread rapid ly and could not bo Mopped. A good many of tho things on. the first floor wero gotten out, but ovorythlng up stairs went. How tho fire started Is a deep mys1 tory as there waa no known cause for it, at tho plaeo where It originated, Thero was no insurance. Tho build ing was u story and a half. Tho to tal loss Is 'loss than $1000. WRIT OF REVIEW GRANTED Judgo Burnett granted a writ of re view In the saloon cases, and stayed tlio proceedings thcroln. Tho cases will now come up In tho circuit court, and that tribunal wilt pass upon1 the legal contentions. France Denies Flower. Paris, July 25. The government's controversy wltlu Rome continues to bo tho chiof subject of public intor- oat. Tho Immedlato lssuo is narrowed lo the popo's right to dismiss tlio French bl6hops Laval and Tyjon. Tho government Is positively dotormlnod to resist tho assertion of the clqim. An ultimatum to that effect Is now on the way. Open for Business The Star Bottling Works, cor ner of Broadway and Markot streots, North Salem, aro now ready to fill all ordors on short notice, in tho lino of soft drinks, All kinds of sod no at 76c por case. Quart goods at $1.60 por dozen. Quality guaranteed. Special Rates to Dealer. Phono 235 Whlto. WWWHHII8limIMH M-H-MH HIIIIIHHIIIIH THE WILHOIT WATER. I have arranged, as usual, with Mr. W. T, Stolz, of the Spa, to draw tho famous Wllboit jtwuuiui wniur luruugu ms iuuu tain, and your people can rely on Its purity. W. P. McLoran, Proprietor Springs, i frH- mmnni m- in SALT YOUR HAY Itcmombcr our cut prices on salt are still tho go. 50 tb sack 30c. 100 tb sack 50c T v Salting hay makos It better, keops It a groonor color and the atock Uko It better. mg D. A White & Son, Feedmexj and Seedsmen, WV.W WVUIlUUhMl t? fMHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllHIIHIMItllllllHIIUlI STRAW HATS HALF PRICE Stoe MUCH PLEASURE. w Can, bo had during thoso ex- 9 'tromoly warm days by W w reading como of tho clover i Btorles that can bo found in w our 5 CIRCULATING LIBRARY, gj H Better tako an armful on & W your vacation trip; then HI S bring them back and get ? w credit. 2 Patton's Book Store. J Sudden Death of Mlsi Downing. Miss Mable Downing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hi. Downing, diedi at tho homo of hor parents at 3 o'clock this morning, after an 1 lines isof two years from tuborculotis. Deceased was 17 years and ono day old, and, whllo mifforlng from tho dlsoaso that terminated fatally, hor death came sudden and unexpected. On Saturday evening sho entertained a number of hor frlonds at at birthday party, and appeared in unusual good health. Sho was a puplf of tho Rock Point school, and' also at'tendod tlio Ea'it Sa lem1 school for a time, whore slie was a popular and painstaking student Tho funeral services wilt be hold at tho Rock Point school houso tomor row (Tuesday) afternoon and wirt bo conducted Uji Rev. A. D. Skaggs. Tho intorment will tako placo Ira tho Odd Fellows' cemetery In this city at 1:30 o'clock Tlie paronta havo tho Bym pathy of tho community In tliolr af fliction. It Seems Strange. When to many goods are put up short weight, or adultoroted 1 eome way to deceive, To find an urtlcle of common use Pute, Foil Weight and In every way to the Interest of the consumer. A trial will prove Eppleys Perfection Baking Powder la juat what we claim for it. Made in tfalem, told by moat Sa lem grocers. Phono Main 1011 C. ML Eppley State Street, Corner 19th. t(iMattjMaiif W7tUlt UICVUU, A M (