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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
MHW WBMt, JCMWitUiMMJiM)l' flia 'JWTTHm t it' I ft Stockton & THE QLD WHITE CORNER f- CURAINC. rr , CURTAINS Wo have just received a large and complete lino of laco curtains, com priding tlio new imported Nottingham, etc. Nover beforo havo wo boon in ft position to supply the. wants of tho homo after summer houso cleaning. New Ribbons Ribbons of ovory hue. 'Just tho, right shades to onhanco tho beautiful I-..IWHJ .v- . complexion -tints of blonde, brown nnd brunette Broad, rich sash ibboni for tho little girU Ribbons narrower widths- for tho thousand and one uses ns dress accessories. Norwich Union Fire Insur ance Society. rrank jAcredttb, Eesidont Agent Offlco rtth Wm. Browtf & Co.," No. 129 Commercial Street. NEW TODAY Thso. K. B&rr Successor to Barr ""PotzeL tinner nnd plumber. Hot air water and steam boating a specialty, Salem, Oregon. 3-2- Tr. &al.-Hay for sale, ehoap, &V 'miles northeast of Snlom on Slivorton road routo No. 7. K. R. Wlllard, 7-28-3t Binding Twino,Wo luivo plonty of ' binding twine to supply tho demand Mitchell; Lewis & Stavor Co. 7-28-3t Two Salem Inventors. Salem Is now honored with two suc cessful inventors. Thoy are Sband & Marcus, of tho Salem Iron Works, who, having dono a vory successful busi ness whllo in Salem, havo capped' their rocord by invonting a hop press, and nro now applying for a patont. Thoy havo sovoral orders for tho presa, among thctn being A. Gorman, Henry Ottonhcimor nnd H. Gouley, and othor orders are otill to romo, as soreral oth er prominent hop men havo boon call ing to cxnmlno tho press, and aro vory favorably Impressed with it. "'i"i1 . . IJont 1 Thatrwo aro still doing business,. and of everything for tho bicyelo, do the best work, anrt will guarantee to pleads you. There are other shops, of course, but this is the plact where you get tho best work at honest prices. Frank J. Mooe I YMinna Sfll Widr. 370 The V I Eye Glass IS AN AKTIOUa OP MEKIT AND '. ! ) . 1 A JOY FOREVER TO THE WBAB TBXS OP BYH OLA88B8. XT UTAY8 ON BY a BY PINOHINa. u MsM "XXMM. SUCTION, NOT OOMH IK AND JK Lk if f. 4 W C' f'Ectha May?? Tho now enp for (he ladies. ALL1" THE RAGE. Colors brown, red, white, green, etc. Wo have just received an cxpross shipment of these, and adviso early choosing as tho supply is limited. BORN. ALLISON. At the City Hospital, in Salem, Or., July 24, 1005, to Mr. nod Mrs. James I', Allison, a son. FULLER. At tho fnmlly homo, on Liberty rtroot, July 27, 1005, to Mr. And Mrs. Chas. B,' Fuller, a daughter. DIED. AGNEW. In Boise, Idaho, July'25, 1005, Eleanor, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Agnow, agod 2 years, of cholera "infantum. Mrs. Agnow was formerly Miss Grace Peebles, of Salem. additionaii 'pbksonaW Ernes'l Anderson, of this city, wont on a short fishing trip this morning, up by Turner. Lon Wnln nnd family departed for Portland this morning, whoro thoy will visit tho fair for a few days. E. Kinney Miller left this morning for Tcoma, whoro ho has accepted a position ns assistnnt secretary in iuo V. M. C. A, Qrabbod Her Purse. Mrv Sherman Heekman, of this city, who has bcon visiting in- Portland for tho past fow days, had tho'mlsfortuno to bo relieved of hor purse, containing between $80 nnd $25, nnd two railroad tlekets to Saleim Mrs. Heckmanrwhllo lu company with nnothor ladVj-was walking up Washington street yester1 day afternoon, and somo unknown por son, evidently wanting tho purse very badly, snatched from tho lady's arra and made his escape. - i - Forget lots of it. We. keep the very.bestr fJonrt Street. ?c ff ifiSKS? isssssssssssW rbavAFi)f v' sJvp " " J5-" T "" """" DAttTT 0ATITA1. IQXmaKg.f&LM, OEEaON, FRIDAY, JULY 2 TO EMPLOY ' CONYICTS ON ROADS Alabama Man Tells' of the fibod 'Effects Way r 'Bb'wn south John Craft, president of tho South Alabama (foods and a delcgatd Roads Association, to tho rccont good roads convention in Portland, has ' ""V ., somo strong opinions concerning the omploymeirt' of convicts on public highways.1- 'Prejudiced against It nt tho BtnTl, ho mado a thorough Invest! gatlon of tho subject. As this question is being discussed to a considerable oxtcnt in Oregon at tho present time, Mr. Craft's views on tho subject will bo of interest. Ho says: "I havo given tho subject of utiliz ing tho convicts on tho public roads earnest investigation for moro than fdur years, and tho fact appears that tin states and counties that 'work; their convicts on tho public roadsinvcf tho boat built roads, tho cheapest built and tho most miles of good roads. "Judgo Eavo, of Richmond county, Ga who has worked convicts for twenty) years, says during that time not a single woman or child has, beo, molested, nor ono uonar's -worm or proporty'destroyed. "Statistics also show Hint thoy worked convicts, fed them, guarded them, clothod them and gave them medical attention at a cost not to ex ceed 25 cents a day. "When tho convict is put to build ing roads he Is out in tho open air, he sees tho beauty and grandeur of na ture, tho hotter sldo of his character is appealed to, nnd statistics provo that 00 per cent of tho convicts that work out in tho open air ns road build ers aro restored to their families and becomo wage earners. "If your state convfeta woro put to work on your public roods Instead of bolng hired out to a stovo factory, tho peoplo of Oregon would receive the benefit of the convict's labor. I would invito your' law-makers' atten tion to the fact that a convict is the best nnd thoapost roadbulldcr to b had nnywhoro. It is a wasto of thp peoplo roonoy to hlro a convict for only tlrrco nnd ono.half cents per hour. I thoroforo Invito your lawmak ers to Investigate this question and) they will come to tho conclusion that tho convict is tho cheapest and best .roadbulldcr to bo had, and they will not eomo in competition with honest industry." It Needs Fixing. Tho telcphono service is getting to bo something absolutely fierce, nnd it sure does nood fixing. Tho old-fnshloncd messenger servlco In "innrblo tlme,'J can beat It for speed ns far as an auto mobile can outrun a tructlon engine. CASTOR J A For Jnfanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho vtOut&ffl&i&U Signature Brief Telegraphic News, J. Plerpont Morgan sollwl from Llv erpaol for Now York yesterday. Tho National Lumber Manufaetttr ers' Association una tiegun raising $160,000 as endowment for a obair of applied forestry ut Yale University. Tho house of ex-State Senator Wll Ham E. Fink, nt Somerset, Pa., was blown up by natural gas yesterday. Mrs. Fink is dvad and her husband nt the point of death. Four troneh-diggvrs were burled by a cave-In- at Long Island City, N. Y., Wednesday. Passing laborers saw a hand and nnn projecting above ground this bolng tho only sign of tho entomb ed men's presence, nnd rescued them. Private James O. Jones, of tho reg ular armyj who was serving a term of Imprisonment on Governors ' Island for desertion from hU command nt Fort Hanks, Mass., has been writing love letters to Miss Alice Roosevelt, sud is to be tried for lunacy. The charge of defrauding tho United Btntes of timber land, made against Senator Clark, of Montana, was dock eted in too supreme court yesterday. Products of Lebanon Mill Albany; Or., July 28. Among he ex hllJUs in, tho Linn county booth at the Lewis nnd Clark fair, beginning today, will bo an excellent exhibit of tho pro ducts of tho paper mill at Lebanon, Judge O. Lovelee, of the mill, has just takoa to the exhibit over a ton of the excellent papers manufactured, by that institution, and will place theso saa pie on display. In addition to tho fin Wietd. products, there will be many ex. hibtts of tho paper la various stage of the procew to tho manufactured product. " m"; Russia, "The White Terror nnd the Rod," which tho publishers, A. S. Barnes & Co., report ns already In its third edition. "Tho question is not unnatural, snid Mr. Cahan, "In view of the bloody outbreaks in Warsaw, the strikes and disturbances In so many Russian cities, tho dramatic revolt in tho Black sea fleet and the spectacle of a Russian battleship cruising the sea manned by mutineers nnd surrend ered voluntarily, after the rest of tho fleet has shown itself afraid to use force on account of the general disaf fection of tho sailors. There may bo a vast amount of bloodshed to come in Russia, but there will not be n French revolution in your sense, bci cause tho country is too vnst nnd too heterogeneous." "Then you do not look for revolu tion." "I do not say that," said Mr. Ca han. "Thqre will be a series of local revolutions. Whether tho central gov ernment can, bo overthrown is n ques tion of time." "How about tho Black sea mutl. nyf" "There were undoubtedly members of tho revolutionary commlttco on the mutinous battleship. The Russian sail or Is usunlly n little moro advanced than tho soldier. A very notlvo prop ngnnda hns been going on among the sailors for tho Inst thrco years. Some officers are members of tho revolu tionary organization. Undoubtedly tho revolutionary party controlled the ship through representatives on board. In my novel, 'Tho Whlto Terror nnd tho Red,' I descrlbo a dynamite mine lnld under a street for Aloxnnder II in case ho came .that way, although, ns a matter or roct, uc went nnomcr way and was killed by bombs. It was not generally known that tho dynn mlto wos supplied from the Kronstndt navy yard by a nnval officer." "Will tho autoqracy .bo forced to yield t" S "I think it will. Tho reactionary olement is represented by Bonlygln, minister of tbo interior, and General TrcpofT, minister of police. At pres ent the reactionaries seem cowed. The press or ltussia today is printing things which would hnvo sent the edi tors to Siberia ten years ago. It is almost free. The 'underground press' which is described in 'Tho Whlto Ter ror nnd the Red' is much moro radi cal than tho regular papers. Even tho conservative papers denounco tho ad visors of tho ozar. What Is likely to happen is that tho owir will yiold, that tho Zcmstvol representatives will he allowed to meet and will prnctioally dictate terras for a representative gov ernment, frco speech nnd amnesty for political offenders. "Boulygln's constitution will be discarded rind a more liberal constitu tion ndopted, Tho mob will be quiotod by tho Zemtsvol representatives, who aro in touch with tho peasants, and by the revolutionists who can Inlluoneo tho working people. But unless this is dono promptly thero will be an epi domie of boom throwing and many violent deaths," BOBBED TWIOE"5fTEN MINUTES. Still Dr. Cameron Managed to Savo His w " OloUies and Necktie. The police say there are but few crooks in Portland, and yt. the papers there contain dozens of statements sim ilar tp the following, only of the slagle barrel varietyt Dr. W. L. 'Cameron, 314 Clay street, lost a package of valuable papers last night, amoug wbleh was bonds and deeds, and later had his hat stolen f rrfm him, according to n report made to Police Captain Moore. Dr. Cameron lunched at the Louvre, Fourth and Alder streets. He waa not feeling in the best of healtht and In his haste to leave the restaurant and get a remedy at a drug storo, he left behind when he went upon the street a paekage of valuable papers. In the package were gold bonds of value, legal papers, per sonal and business letters and eards. He missed the package within a few min utes and returned to look for it. It had disappeared. While ln the Louvre the second time he was attacked with ill ness, and stepped into nn adjoining room, leaving his bat aa a table in the main room. When he returned his hat was gone. listless and bondlau, Dr. Cameron journeyed to pollco headquarters and told his story. An officer was detailed to look up the headgear, and detectives will look aftor the papers today. Driving Eopo Parted. The Salem water works had an accl dent thU morning One of tho rope cables which operates the largo plant parted, and the big machine was forced to suspend work for the day. WHAT WttL HAPPSTXN BUS3IA , i. t An Interview with a Bussian Bovolu- onlst, tho Author, of "Tho White Terror and tho .Bod." "Is thero to bo a French revolution in Ilusslat" The question was asked of Mr. A. Onhan, tho well known author of the ,m,Vnl,ln novel of revolutionary 005" dtifrZft . $Tnn.u SSSV V IK U nT r"'m WIm V ms 'V Jr J V H IM J JPEOPIJZS BAR&AIN.MIOIJSJ& NO MERCY Shown to Ptices Dating This Geat Cleatfancg Sale All summer goods must go rogaxdless of cost. Wo want to clear tt sholvca and got ready for our fall arrivals, which will begin to arrive kj tho first of August. Read every itom in tho, following prlco list, and im how much cheaper we sell them than any other hSuso in the Prices slaughtered in .vory deportment. BfacT on. OMldrtn's 20c and 25c Parasols.. 10 nnd 15o Ladles' Parasols Half Prlco Ladies' 85c Umbrellas 45c $1.40 30 inch Black Taffota Silk yard ,C5c 75c Black Taffota Silk, yd ....45c 85c and $1 Fancy Droes Silks, yd 60c and 69c $5000 worth of flno Silks to Boloct from. Pine Black Drees Goods, cloaring prlcos, 40c, C5c and 75c, worth $1.50 Prices on all colored droes goods cut away down. Fancy Mohair Dress Goods , 25c, 39c and 40o $1.75 Fancy English Mohair Dresa goods, yd ......76c, 89c nnd 08c Prices on Bummor wash goods cnt to piccofl, 3'2c, 4y2c, OVio, 8 l-3o and 10c yard; regular prices 10c, 15o and 18c. Prices cut away down on Whlto Goods, India Linons, Swisses, Mulls, Dimities, Cambrics and Muslins; prices from 5c yd up... Tablo Linens, Towols and Napkins in tho clearing Hot Towols, 3ljC, 4ac, 6c, 8 l-3o and 10c. Tablo Linons, 25c, 29c and 35c, half prlco. Laco and Fabric Olovea, half prico. 7,c all Silk Taffota Hair Bibbon, ono inch wide, yard, .....'.. S'jC 25c all Silk Neck Blbbons 10c, 12c and 14c Just arrived from Now York. $500 worth of tho latest fancy col- SALEM'S FASTEST McEYOY BB0S. GETS BACK TO PRISON Kdmund Lousipnint, tho escaped con- vlet captured on the exposition grounds Wednesday, confessed to Sheriff Word and Frank Curtis, wnrdon of tho pool tontlnry, yesterday to n trail of stolen horses, buggies and hnrness reaching from Ashland to Portland. Ho lived off the proceeds and had a good tlmo, and bad $30 in his pocket whon appro bonded. Bosides, ho said, ho gavo his wife, who, with their llttlo child, re sides at Qnles Creek, $60. Lousigaont ran away from the peni tentiary early In June, accompanied by Fred Collins, and says he parted with Collins in Southern Oregon. Ho got rid of his convict garb, be says, by chaug lag with a seareerow, and after the horse stealing trade became profitable he purchased a new uit and shoes. He obtained a horse and buggy at a livery stable at Ashland, and traded It near Albany, afterwards selling the rigs he secured in exchange. Ho stole, a horse In Ladd's field, which ho placed in the livery stable of W. J, Louder at Front and Clay streets, nnd borrowed another horse, whleh ho sold at Van couver, Wash. He obtained a horse, buggy and harness at the stable of W. R. Williams, Fourth and Ankony streets, nnd aold the outfit to to the constable at La Camas. Louslgnont de nied stonling a horse at tho race traek ami several others, which he is sup posed to have taken. He hat a. bullet wound in his left hand, which he Bays ne aumintstered to himself accidentally. He denied being one of the men who attempted to rob Frederick Y. Holman. Louslgnont was returned to tWpeni tentiary last night to finish serving h'ls three years' sentence for stealing a horse belonging to Frailer & McLoari, livery stnblo keepers. He is a" strong young man with no bad personal hab its, but is mentally weak, and a pro digious liar. His father served a term in the Oregon penitentiary "for larcenyj also two of his uncles, and bis cousin, Davo Engart. Yoimj Louslgnont waa first taken to tho penitentiary by Dopu ty Sheriff Dode Parrott, and that officer states that he seemed pleased to get there, and acted Us If It were all a good joke. After he had been In a while he changed his mind, and wanted to get Qui. 8alS '. larB,r, shopping-bags and finer M uoits in uaiom. Fancy coUars, Be, 10c, and 25c. 15c, 18c 60c Shopping" Bags, cut price... f $1 Shopping Bags, cut prico... 65c 50c Silk Girdlo Belts, prico.... 25c $1 Bilk Girdlo Bolts i9c 00c Oorsot Oovot Embroidery ,yd ., 25c Wo show a grand aasortinont of " Lac 'os, Embroideries and Drees Trimmings, all up to dato ani now styles. Ladioe' Misaoo and Children' Summer Underwear, 8c, 10c, 12c, 16c and 25c. .Ladies' Misses' rod Children's Summer, Hosiery, 8c, 10c, 12c, 16c and 25c, cut prico. Prlcos cut away down on Notions. Boat Sana edlk, ball 2c Finishing Braid, bunch 3c Boot Cnbo Pins, Oubo 3 1000 pairs Corsota to select from. 50o Summer Oorsota, llnon mosh, 25c 45c French Model Oorsota, price 46c 25a Girdlo Forms, prico ISo Men's Und,srwoar, Hata, Shoes, Collars and Neckties, all reduced, Men's 36c Summer. Underwear 19a Men's 45c Bummer Underwear 25o 50o Silk Neckties, prico 25c Bost linen Collars 8c and 10c Visit Our Cloak, Suit and Milli nery Department. Ladlos' 'SwoU Wash Suits, pries L75 Ladles' $18 Silk Suits, prico.. $9.50 $l.-50 Whlto Lawn Waists 76c Trimmed Hnty 08c, $1.40 and $1.03 GROWING STORE. Corner of Commer cial and Court Streets Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, Over Lndd & Bush's Bank, Salem, Or. Shingles D . eci-,f , St A. Staf SMnglfl $1.85 PER 000. SALEM FENCE WORKS Walter Motley GO Court Street, Sl .... i THE BEST BICYCLE DOCTORS IN T0K ANYTHING FOR A BICYCLE Mtt& Am. w.'i itti ,:n We have jil received a M oMvaN t i - " swpmentot 25.000 SHELLS ;2sW16s for the hunting seasg jf!i; 1905, whkf$ens KgM tfK 1st Hauser Bras. ij Dealers i? ilwfKls iftgooJs. LARGEST STOCK Of ??t ,f" i f,: c, i "