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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1906)
r-r!?WIA'JJw l"J WW'flft 'f?.' DAILY CAPITAL JOHgA!-, 8AISM, OMCJON, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, IMS. CROSSES, FESTOON NECKLACES, DOG COLLARS We havo received a beautiful lino of theso late up-to-dato ornaments in Iwelry, set -with all kinds of beautiful colored stones. In order to move lem quickly wo have decided to sell them for two weeks at 25 PER CENT OFF fThis includes all plain gold or gold filled crosses as well. Remember Itere is nothing so intricato in the jewelry repairs wo can't do it. Charges to most reusunuuic. Chas. H. HINGES New Jewelry and Optical Store !3 Commercial St. Next to CaDital National Bant . -- m PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS iAXIM GORKY FIRED laxim liorky and his woman, corn- ion were not found by newspaper in this city yesterday, says a few York despatch of the 16th. Their ggagc, it was ascertained, was ship- Piped. to Chicago on a morning train, and Stnere was some reason to believo they Baa gone on tho same train with the ggage, topether with Nikolay Pics- feoff, Gorky's adopted son. lifter being turned away from the fayette-Brevoort hotel, on Saturday rewng, they went to a socialistic ffeting at tho Grand Central palace th tho understanding that they were thavo rooms at tho Rhlnelander. en they got to tho Ithlnelander, nn ir beforo midnlcht, however, they re told by Prank Geraty, the man- jer, that they could not stay yiere, that their baggage must bo ro wed immediately. Gorkv and the IP . . . . . ... roman, wno nas Dcen traveling witn as his wife, turned to No. 3 Pifth ,venuo in company with Mr. and Mrs. iroy M. Scott, while the baggago was ii to tho Victoria hotel in chargo of ky'e adopted son. Loft Baggago at Station, attempt to get rooms at tho Vic- Lt iwwiaucu, ana mo oaggage was taiccn . -iijl flmtun.l PamI.aI aintiAn n M A lift ' w wu vjijiuu vvuwuj siuuvu auu IVlb btin,the baggago room over night. At Ithe Grand CentTal station yesterday it fwaa 'said that the bacence had been ? i . . . ... i ii sipped' 10 uiucago, out. nouoay wouiu y positively whether or not Gorky bis companions were on the train ipaMengers. ilC," Gaylord "Wiltshire, who was res- fpomaiblo for tho appearances of the W "" ... w - . . . .. raerjeys at tno iioici .ocneciaire, saiui jastrnight that he did not know what had. become of them. ."! wanted Gorky to come to my Ihouse," he said. "I told him that he would not bo able to get rooms in any Ifceiel in the city with his conventional fcwue; when it was known that his real Ewe and children wero in Russia, and IrThink tho troublo he is encountering will teach him a lesson. lie will find iWitltfcat he cannot achieve anything in fUk country except with the aid of Abb Socialists." Gorky Needs Best. Lbraham Cohan, editor of tho Jew- Daily Forward, said laBt night Kit Gorky had arranged to go out of ae cuy jot a jew uays anu Keep out Insight, In a quiet place, where he aid write in peace. In that way, fc.1 Cohan said, tho Russian author and olutionist could cet ready some dies he intended to deliver Jn this try, and in tho meantime tho trou ver his companion would abate. fVJssmigration Commissioner Robert wifo iri Russia, he is subject to depor tation," said tho commissioner, "for both bigamy and polygamy are under tho ban of the immigration laws. As tho case now stands, howover, we have no ovidenco against Gorky or the wo man who camo here as Mmo. Gorky." Woman Is Revolutionist. St. Petersburg, April 10. Mnxira Gorky's reception in tho United States is giving tho Russian government con siderable concern. A high official here today mado the following statement: "In listening to Gorky, the Ameri can people should understand that he is not a liberal nor a reformer, but o eortainly. a writer of talent, perhaps a revolutionist pure and simple. He is genius, and much that ho says regard ing conditions in, Russia doubtless is truoj but it should bo mado clear that his object is not reform, but revolu tion. "Mmo. Andreiva, who accompanies him, is not his wife. Sho also is a revolutionist, and M. Morosoff, one of Moscow's merchant princes, gavo her $1,500,000 for tho revolutionary cause When tho government last summer se cured proof of this ho was given 24 hours to leavo Russia or stand trial hero, n went to Paris, whero he committed suicide." M. Sawa Timofeivitch Morosoff, of Moscow, who was known as tho "Rus sian cotton king," was prominent in tho liberal movement last year, and it is possible that he is the person al luded to in tho foregoing statement, although no information of his expul sion or his suicide in Paris has reached this country. It is ho who, immediate ly after tho "Red Sunday" massacro of January 22, 1903, publicly accused Grand Duke Sergius, who subsequently was assassinated, of having embezzled funds donated to tho Rod Cross soci ety. M. Morosoff also offered to give ball for Maxim Gorky when the latter was arrosted-on the chargo of conspiring to subvert tho government. In March, 1905, M. Morosoff published a call for a prlvato meeting of leadlnc men in the I industrial life of Russia to make repre sentations to tho government regarding tho monace of tho political situation to tho trade and Industry of the coun try. Devil's Island Torture Is no worso than' the terrible case of piles that afflicted me ten years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently curod me, writes L. S. Napier, of Bug les, Ky. Heals all wounds, burns and sores like magic. 25c at J. O. Perry, druggist. M KWifth HfiSli H"f orn, when seen at tho Hotel a yesterday said the case was longer in the hands of the local igration bureau. It was up to Sec- Metcalf of tho department of erce and labor at Washington, he "If Gorky is, as he says, mar to the actress, and at the same " not legally separated from his ESALE Jssjr. stock of sfaoea for men re in price. No old stock. Cloa- n oui jaaiea' anoes. now'a tout ce. hi JACOB VOGT, ' Opposite P&Uob Bros. IEF fOR LADIES. :H TANSY WAFERS' igiaal and only genuine. Pat up ia sir wrapper with Crows trade mark. la by leading druggist. Price $2 tten Doos p.liavd a good selection, of stock aires u- screen doors, including .binges, rge stock of all kinds of Poultry, and Field Fencing, Pcits, Shin- Gates, etc All at lowest prices. WALTER MOKLBT, 251 Cwert St., Saltan, Or. Inventors' Mistakes. The haphazard inventor seems to think that his ideas, which are based only on a superficial knowledgo of an industry, aro worth moro than those of thoso who have labored in it for a lifetime; and, more than this, ho does not oven take tho troublo to find out whether some one else has not been ahead of him. Ho thinks that if his plan is patontablo it is useful, not knowing that perhaps it has been tried previously and discarded. He proposes for example, to apply tho gas engine principle to the jet propulsion of ves sels, evidently never having heard of cavitation. He devises an air propellor with overlapping vanes, not knowing, that a. narrow vaned propellor is not only stronger and- cheaper, but more efficient. Ho thinks he can construct a machine in which the action and tho reaction will be in tho same direc tion, thus doubling tho force; or that, by placing a. second core outside of his magnetizing coil, in addition to the one within it, ho thereby doubles his mag netizing action. If such inventors would only take the tronble to look into the subject their time would be profitably spent, since they could thereby aave many tties on worthless patents. Electrical eview. Success baa crowned our "ffarU of untiring ndeavor and we present to the public with & confidence never be fore held by any other medicine. Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. S5 eents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stone's drag store, AwfBJL Managing Editor Who wroto that account of the De Peyster wedding? City Editor The sporting editor. Managing Editor I theaght so. He says that the bridal coapJe met at the hitching peat. Brooklyn Eagle. , Will Be Made by the County Clerk Within Three Days Section 29. On the third Monday af ter the closo of any primary nominat ing election, or sooner if nil tho returns be receivedl, the county clerk, taking to his assistance two justices of the peace of tho county, of different politic parties, if practicable, shall proceed to open said returns and make- abstracts of the votes. Such abstracts of votes for nominations for governor and for senator in congress shall bo on one sep arate sheet for each political party and shall bo immediately transmitted to the secretnry of state in liko nianrer as other election returns are transmitted to him. Such abstract of votes for nominations of each party for secre tary of state, state printer, state treasurer, justico of the supremo court, members of congress, judges of the circuit coujrt, district attorneys and members of tho legislative assembly. who are to bo nominnted from a district composed of more than ono county shall be on ono sheet separately for each political party, and shall bo forth with transmitted to the secretary of state. The abstract of .votes for coun ty and precinct offices shall bo on an other sheet separately for each politic al party; and it shall bo tho duty of tho said clerk immediately to' certify tho nomination for each party andl en ter upon his register of nominations the namo of each of the persons hnvlng tho highest number of votes for nomination as candidates for members of tho legis lative assembly, county and product officers, respectively, nnd to notify by mail each person who is so nominated; provided, that when a tie shnll exist bo tween two or moro persons for tho same nomination by reason of said two or moro persons having nn equal and the highest number of votes for nomina tion by ono party to ono and tho same office, tho clerk, wboso duty it is to compare tho polls shnll givo notico to tho several persons so hnvlng the highest audi equal number of votes to nttend at tho office of the county clerk at a timo to bo appointed by said clerk, who shall then and there proceed pub liely to decide by lot which of tho per sons so having an equal number of votes shall bo declared nominated by his party; and said clerk shall forth with enter upon his register of nomina tions the name of the person thus duly nominated in Jiko manner, as though ho had received tho highest niimlinr nf Ithe votes of his party for that nomi nation. And it shall bo the duty of tho county clerk of every county, on tho receipt of tho returns of any gen eral primary nominating election, to mako out his certificate, stating thcro' in the compensation to which tho judges and clerks of election may be entitled for their ftorvlces, and lay tho same beforo tho county court at its net term, andl tho said court ahall or der the compensation aforesaid to be paid out of the county treasury. In all primary) nominating electiens in this state under the provisions of this law the person having tho highest number of votes for nomination to any offico shall bo deemed to have been nominated by his political party for that office. Section 33. If any judge or clerk of a primary nominating election, or other officers or persons on whom any duty is enjoined by this law, shall be guiltyi of any wilful neglect of such duty, or of any corrupt conduct in tbe discharge of tho same, such judge, clerk, officer or other person, upon con viction thereof, shall be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary not less than one year nor more than five years, or by imprisonment in tho coun ty jail not less than threo months nor more than one year, or by fine not leu than one hundred nor moro than five hundred dollars. Section 34. Any person wishing to contest the nomination of any other person to any state, county, district, township, precinct or municipal of fice, may give notico in writing to the persons whose nomination he intends to contest that his nomination will be contested, stating tho cause of such contest briefly, within five days from the (timo said person shall claim to have been nominated. by which any action upon tho tin is made impossible. Glass, of course, from a hygienic point of view, Is tho most satisfactory material that can be employed, but its u?o entails obvious disadvantage!. In transit, for in stance, glass vessels are liablo to break they cost moro to pack, and cunnot be handled with the same impunity as can a metal container. It is satisfactory to learn that tho old objection to the use of tho tin container for tho pur poso of preserving fruits has been com pletely oyercorao by a method recently adopted. Tho process la citromely slmplo and consists an uniformly cov ering the tin with a thin veneer of lacquer, which ia absolutely proof against tho action of fruit acids nnd, in fact, as we havo found, against oven tho action of mineral acids. Wo hnvc examined several tins in which var ious jams have been kopt, and in no instance were wo nblo to find any ovi denco of the tin being acted upon, the lacquer being just as sound as whon it hnd first been put on. In view of these results, thcro Is no reason whntevcr why prejudice should nny longer exist ngainst tha use of this veneering process is carried out in tho satisfactory way just indicated. This departure not only satisfies hygienic re quirements, but also is calculated- to reduce tho cost to tho consumor of a popular, palntablo article of food. Tho method, it seems to us, should glvo a stimulus to home fruit growing, as it provide a satisfactory means of pro serving fruit which is hygionlcnlly sound and econima'l. Wo carried out a number of careful experiments with tho following fruits preserved nnd packed in this waj: raspberries, straw berries, gooseberries, plums, black berries, green gages nnd damsons. In no instanco wbb thcro tho lenst Indica tion of nny action on tho tin, nnd not a traco of tin could bo found in the syrup, whilo tho color of tho fruit was satisfactorily prcsorved. London Lancet. 4C Now is tho time to tnko Hollister'i Rocky Mountain Tea. It cloans your system of all Impurities. A wonderful spring tonic. A. family benefactor. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stono's drug store. TJso of Cottonseed Oil. In explaining tho strength of cotton seed oil prices the Oil, Paint and Drug eporter declnres that consumption hns shown a greater increnso than general ly bolievcd, and tho quantity of oil In possession of the mills is and has for somo timo been much smnllor than supposed, and consequently tho cruh or have been disposed to await more fnvorablo conditions and havo not of fered their oil as freely nt tho current market quotations. Thcro is probably no question of shortage, but tho sup ply is smaller than generally estimat ed, and as most of the mills havo dot ed for tho season, little moro oil will be mado this crop year. Of course, many of tho mills will rcsumo crush ing for a timo later in the season, but tho farmers having received good pric es for their seed, have sold it moro closely than usual, nnd a smaller sur plus will bo available for crushing of tor seeding is completed. Tho smaller stocks in possession of tho crushers, and the knowledge that thero will be comparatively little seed available for tho second crush, has mado the mill owners firm in their views, and lat tcrly indifferent sellers nt prevailing prices, na they havo faith that prices will later go in their favor. More over, other element of strcngtli aro tho increased requirements abroad, the advances in competing greases, and the stronger position of most vegetable oils in foreign markets. For soap making tho requirements havo nlso increasod. Tho supply of oil in pos session of the principal consuming in terests is known to bo comparatively light, and they will be compellod to roplenish their supplies sooner or later as their requirements will not admit of an indefinite continuance of tho policy of holding off to compel the crushers to accept lower offers. Con sumption in foreign countries has in creased greatly. There Is Plenty For All Wc have the best stock of Groceries in Salcm-arvd the largest. Our two stores are filled with the highest quality of things for the table. Wc have Tetley's and Lipton's Teas; aill the best coffees, spi ces and canned goods. Everything you need for to morrow's meal you will get quickly, surely, if you order it from us. New Arrivals Daily We do not depend on semi-annual shipments. Wee handle goods in large quantities and receive fresh supplies frequently. This is the advantage of our customers, who know they get the very best in the market. If you don't buy from us now, all wc ask is a trial order. Roth & Gtabet Up-to-date Gtocets 4 JO State St, i 75 Commercial St. Intorstato Europoan Waterways, Tho notion that the Rhino nbovo Strnssburg could nover bo navigated by largo boats has at length been proved baseless. Tho experiments of tho Swisi association for tho navigation of the upper Rhino havo shown that after tho removal of tho obstacles immedi ately abovo Strassburg thcro aro no other natural difficulties nil tho way up to Baslo which cannot bo easily ov ercome. Tho greatest impediments to navigation aro tho bridges, which have been built over tho Rhino without re gard to tho requirements of tho navi gation of largo vessels. Theso havo frequently nn insufficient brendth of span In the middle- nrch, or thoir main oponlugs do not Ho In tho decpost wa ter. With comparatively little ex penso tho rlvor enn bo mado navigable from Baslo upward as far as tho Lake of Constance, and thus not only would tho navigable length bo extended east ward, but tho possibility would nlso bo given for connecting the deep Swiss tributaries with the system of naviga tion In tho Rhino vnlloy. Tho abund ant trnillo which would bo opened up would soon pay for tho cost of regulnt ing tho channel of the river. Tho imports of coal into Switzerland nnd the export down tho Rhino of asphalt and calcium cnrbldo would soon bnl nnco tho outlay Involved. It hns therefore been decided to direct a pe tition to tho Swiss federal council ask ing it to request admission to the Rhino navigation commission, and Mining in Belgian Territory. Consul McNally of Licgo reports that tho ownership of land in Belgium does not imply nny rights bdyond a cortain depth, and, should tho owner of ths, surface discover a deposit of coal under, lying his property ho must first obtalrt a governmental concession beforo hv can operate Tho land beyond tho proscribed deptk In which tho coal hna been discovered may bo conceded to tv person othe than! tho owner of tho surfneo, who; mny operato under certain govornraom nl regulations, ono of which is that tho owner of tho surfneo is entitled to 3 per cent of tho value- pt tho coal ex tracted, Any foreigner, oithor by himself or a company, can obtain n concession; however, tho ovnor of tho surfaco nnuT tho discoverer of tho coal deposit havo1 a preforrcd olaiin for a concession. Be' foro n concession is granted tho appli cant must justify against dnmago to tho surfneo and to proporly dovolop, tho mine, as well oh to meet nny other. conditions Imposed by tho govornmont. Tho mine pays to tho govornmont an nmount determined by tho vnluo and' importance of tho concession, aftor which II must pay to tho government a sum proportioned to tho vnluo of the total extraction. Thn govornmont names tho conditions under which the mines ns well ns tho other industrial establishments shall bo operated, and protect nnd snfogunrd tho health and lives of tho workinent ns woll as to through diplomatic channels endeavor provide for tho public safety, Tha to bring about tho removal of tho ob staclcs to tho navigation of tho upper Rhine. As Swltecrland would reccivo tho groatcst benefit from such nctlon, It will bo willing to bear a proportion ate share of tho expense. Continental Correspondence of Berlin, In Lacquered Tin. It is not desirable that preserves should be contaminated with metallic silts eves although these salts do not appear to be injurious. There is no distinct evidence that small quantities of tin salts ere prejudicial to health tut it is possible, and the only wtyy of eliminating any doubt in the natter is either to give up the use of tin fori, the purpose or elia to adopt a means A Fleasast fray to Travel. The above is the usual verdlet of the traveler using tha Missouri PaeiAc railway between the Pacific coast and the east, and we believe that tbe aarr ice and accommodations given sssrit this etateeaeat. Prom Dearer, Colora do Springs and Denver there are two through trains daily to Kansas City and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat est standard eletrie-li(btd sleepis, cars, chair ears and ujKo-dato diaing ears. The sasaa excellent serries is operated frosa Kansas City and St. Loais to Mesaphla, Little Kodr and Hot Springs. If job are going east w rath, writs Ur partienkrs and fall ia formation. W. a MTJBIDK, Owl Agt, 1U TUrd St. Pertinad, Ore '" W' OAMVO fetHtfc y?miMmmiimmt "Nef (JZ&W&Z&t The Soudan Railway, Tbe Soudan railway) recently formal ly opened by Lord Cromer, is by no means n new project. So long ago ns when Colonel Henry Q, Prout, now gcn crnl manager of tho Union Swith & Signal company, was governor of the equatorial provinces of Egypt, ho had surveys mado for a railway lino in this country and tho project was discussed many times after that, During the Mahdi's rebellion tho military need for tho lino became so evident that Its construction was undertaken as soon as possible. Work began In 1003 At Buakln, on tho Red Sen, but it has since been decided to abandon that port at n terminus for a new ono known as Port Soudan. Tho line reaches tho At barn river about twenty miles abovo its junction with tbe Nile, and follows its banks to the Kbnrtoum-Wady Haifa military line. Its total length is 332 miler, the maximum grade is 1 per cent and the sharpest curve is 5 degrees. Track work did not begin until the summer of J0(M, and tbe construction of tho 333 miles of road, much of it across a desert and all of it under se vere climatic obstacles, was a work of which the engineers have reason o be proud. Te competition of the line makes the sbipplcg distance from Khartoum to tho seaboard a little more than a fourth of the former dis tance by way of railway and river boats to AlcandTk. While the country traversed by the line is of Ultle im portance it is expected that the trade of the equatorial provinces will be greatly dertlopsd by the shipping fa cilities aaTordad by the allway. Ka fiatar JUcwd, government superintends tho policing or tno mines, the uio of oxploslvcs and the workings of tho mine with refer ence to tho sanitary conditions nnd tho mechanical workings, Tha open mines producing alluvial Iron oro, py rites or alum shale, as woll ns the metallurgical works, aro also Hconeed by the government, Snt&4 KMtU ef STOXIIA. 1M KIM YMHtK) Atop l&J&t Summer School The first term of the Capita Sumner Normal opens on May 1st, to continue eight weeks. Tutltioa $10, Summer School of Primary Methods. Opens Juno 1Kb, to eontinae three weiks. Ad dress J, J, Kraps, or County Superin tendent E. T. Moores, Salem Or, tf HOTEL OREGON Corner of Seventh and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon, The mw and modern hotel of the 4ty Caters particularly to residents f Sa lem and other Oregon; elties. European plan. Tito bus. Rates ll.OO per day and upward. HaadsosMvi grill in the West, and pri as low M In plaaas less attractive. Dally Capital Journal on fil WRXSITf.DIOXSXSOX XOXXL 00. Steamers Pomona and Alt leavo fer Portland Monday, W&day jd JViday, at 10 a, m. Tuaiday, Thurs day and Saturday at & u m. Lsav tut GsrvftUi YiMMdny, TWsiay sad SatuJy abMt iW ju m. Tme Jtymf, AaUy Swfr.y Wt ItH p. - M.P. Bafofwi. Aft