Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1906)
1 DAILY CAPITAL JOUKXAli, UAXXH, OlSOOK, IUE8DAY, JUKXim. MADE A POOR ESCAPED NIAGARA FALLS Co.l K This Stockton & eep Jt-.V HOLDUP The OW White Corner H In Mind Ono of thos.fl periodical opportunities .that are made possible by trade 'events presents- to you' a chance to buy beautiful show white goods at I jauehless tfcaiftibe usual price. A visit td our store -will convince you that our pyeteTn of economy In running otra business enables us to undersell. Quick ealcs and. lots, of them .enables us to live on small proms. Got Away With Fifty Dollars and Missed Two Thousand coasifr covers; i3 up to ?2;25 each. Not a cheap lot of plunder made expressly for special sales, but a high grade line- of garments that will bear. Inspection 'by the most Icriticnl lady, - : ; fcOc WAISTS. ' Hegulnf $1.250 43.00 valuos long and short sleeves. The best values ever ebown in Salem. All first class, well made garments. DRAWEES 22c to 52.20. Rub Dry Towels I The only towel worth a name. Sells for 50c all over America. OUR SALE PHICE, 35 EACH. 3 foe 91.00. ?3-50 a dozen. MsWHOHni Ogden, Utah, June 5. A lono hold up entered tho lobby of tho Heed hotel at 3 o'clock ithis morning and com pelled A, D. Bratz, a local newspaper man, Harry Breckctt, tho night clerk, and three others to hold up their hnnds. Ho robbed' Bratz of $50 and got small sums from tho others., Two thousand dollars in the safe. was saved' by' tho deck, who protested ho did not know tHo combination. The hold-up escaped! He was recognized as an engineer in a local theater. Norwich Union Fire Insur ance Society. Prank Meredith, Resident Agent. Office with Wsa. Brown & (X, No. U0 Coaaerelal StreH. NEW TODAY Tor Rant. Furnished and unfurnished rooms;. Apply at 222 Commercial stroetjovor Journal office. Wwrted, Wflltre at the Willamette Hotel. 0-5-3t '! I 1 Wd HpuseTtecping rooms, unfur nished, Additse "X.,n care Jour nal ofllte. 6-5-3t A FINE COMPANY HERE "Tho Country Oirl," a four-net comedy drama was presented by tho B-rdghtira-Catilkins Company at tho Ed? isou lost evening before a crowded houtv. Tho piny is full of, both humor niul pathoH, and, contains somo splendid Muw. Tho wdrk of tho company is Urst-dnss in overy respect. Mr. Caul kiss la a strong actor, and played bis rolo splendidly. MIrs Ivu Shepard, us "Mercy Baxter," aji'country girl, well, hV is slrcply ..delicious; tenderness, pathos, hupior, wit, twcetnes and just trno American girlhood, undi it is nil there. Tho grodJo pf the North Bunk rnil row! (w-cal1el) will bo tho ncnrent Jevfl of all trac,ka on tho Facifia coast, and -ill also bo tho nearest straight. roHttldaniDg its length. Ono locomotive out handle 100 freight cars either way, hatarcen Vancouver and Paco, The wwtward frond, Although down, grade, drops oaly onw foot in WO. This ac cord with tho reports of tho original wrveya madk 40 yjT ago. At Van couver or Irtiaa4 engines with 100 eqr may enter o'flnpart without in e4HveiAe or ls,of time. Shman Cfttaty Olwver. Funeral of W. N. Chambers. Tho funeral of W. N. Chambers, for several years United States customs in spector, was held' under the auspices of tho local lodge of Elk, of which he was a member, at the lodge rooms of tho order yesterday afternoon, the formal buiinl service being observed. Rwv. J, Bowersox, pastor of the second United Evangelical church, preached tho sermon. Tho obsequies 'were at tended! by lnrgo delcgatlons from the Elks, the Eagles and tho Woodmen of tho World, to which fratornitios Mr. Chambers belonged. Many beautiful floral offerings wero contributed by theso ordtcrs and by Mr. Chambers' friend?. Tho pallbearers were D. J. Gregory, T. B. Marnier and Samuel Jones, loprescnting tho Elks, ami M. J. Gallagher, W. B. Crowdson and P. L. Logan, from the United States customs offices. Tho remains wero cremated. Mr. Chambers' death was duo to Bright's disease, and came after a brief illncssi, thiirjig which ho was removed to tho Good) Samaritan hospital, where 'ho pnsscil away last Prlday. Mr. Chambers had resided in this city about 33 years, coming hero from Salem, and was 50 years old. Ho leaves a widow ami adopted daughter. Telegram. Obituary. j , Llllio May Hcssman died nt her homo In obco, Oregon, Juno 1st, after an illness of three woeks. Sho was born nenr Turner Mnck 27, 1882. Sho bocamo a Christian four years ago, and ' her sweet, Christian character has been tho Semnrk of everyone who knew her. A largo circle of friends nnd neigh bors Attended tho funernl at Turner, Sunday, June 3d, The services were coroluotcd by Elder D. Errctt, of the First Christian chirch of Salem. The surviving members of tho family are Henry Hcwmmn, her father; J. B. Hess man, J. II, Heumuin, of Gates; E. II. Tory, adopted son, of Salem, brothers, ami Mrs. J. W. Still, of Jordan. Tho personal loss of this beautiful life was manifested' by tho expressed sorrow at the services, as evidenced by tho family and a host of sympathizing friends. Only the memory of her splendid life, nnd her womanly virtues enn In any May ntono for her pergonal presence. SCHOONER GOES ASHORE Unknown Man Walks Into the RiYer and Is Saved Ten Feet Above the Brink Buffalo, N. Y., June 5. Eacly this morning a man walked into the Niaga ra river 100 feet abovo tho brink of the falls, and was swept toward tho preci pice. Ho just caught on a ledge ten feet from the brinkl A policeman discovered him and threw a rope to tho man, but ho was unable to grasp it. Tho fire department placed a ladder out and two mkn crawled out and graDDea the man. who was exhausted. He was taken to the police station, but refused to divulge his name. WORKED WEALTHY WIDOWS v A racvl That I sell the best bicycle that money can fetry. Price considered, vyod cannot find better wheels than a t Hloocy to Loan TXOMAB K. FOSD, Over lU h BwAfr Bask, 81m, Or. fiwThe JUNE BRIDE Beautiful cut glass, hand fMwoted cWm and sHverware. A new pattern the Rosemary in speonc, kaives and forks jaat received. . TW) fe the arettiet patterns yet seen in silver plated ware. Barr'? Jewelry Store ; ONvSC4iU)lMrty.Sts. Marie! Secital Tonight. Tho commencement nnd graduating exercises of the AVeorn Conservatory of Miic, Chicago, under tho direction of tho teacher, Mr. Frank Churchill, takes placo tonight at tho Krt Bap tist church, at 8:15 p. m. The program will consist of nlno piano numbers, MSsa Loi Peebles will ulng two selec tion, nnd "Wallace Trill will read a selection fron Quo Vadda. !Mias Com Talkington will receive her graduating honors tonight, o Tkey Can Marry. Ethel "Wray, agel 20, n4 Albert Webb, aged 21, wvro ftrantett a mar riago license tody. Both tho young people are residents of Sllvcrtou. CASTOR I A rr laluits ai OMUrMU Ik m Y Kivt Always m ej t4M-. fwy 81 &y fetlvlti4 have b imtfi 1 Si la eot!oa with qKMWwMiag ef KUtg Alfeanw. San Francisco, Juno 5. Tho schoon er Volunteer, which sailed from- this port Sunday is ashore at Bodega Head, near the mouth of a Itussian river. A tug has gono totho rescue. o . ... , Tho Volunteor came nshoro during tho night two miles off Bodega Head, and will probably be a total loss. In tho attempt to row ashore two of tho four children of Captain Brcssen's family we're dirowned in the heavy surf. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Juno 5. Wheat 8180, corn 4ff, oats 3334. OHIO RIVER FLOOD Scottown, Ohio, Juno 5. Two women wero drowned! and four other persons probnbly fatally hurt in a storm early this morning. Tho deluge fell two hours. Two stores nnd soveral houses wero demolished; every, house was moved -from its foundatiens: tho Ohio river bridges were washed away, and fnrmcrs havo lost heavily. Emma Ledoux on Trial. Stockton, Oal., July5 .The trinl of Emma Ledour, for the murder of Albert N. MoVicnr, in this city on tho morn ing of March 24th, last, begun this morning. Tho court room and corridors wero crowded wih spectators, women pnedtominnting. There is more interest taken in tho case than any in the his tory of tho county. Mc Vicar and Mrs. Ledoux en mo to tho California House, in this city, as man and wife, March 23d. On tho night of the 24th his body was found in a trunk at the South ern Pacific depot. Investigation showed that he had bevn poisoned with morphino, or perhaps other poison, and thrust alivo into tho trunk, whero he expired. Mrs. Ledoux was arrested and chargod with his murder. To. Report on Material. Washington, June 5. The geological survey plans an investigation1 of structural material, as a result of the San Francisco earthquake, Chnles Gyle, rpeclal agent of the eurvoy in San Francisco, reports tho appraisers' building, ono of the busi ness structures uninjured, that its sta bility was the result that in the foua dutlon cement as used instead) of mor tar. Surveys are now testing cements au concretes, and plans to nmplify tho week. After the Preetdent. Chicago, Juno 5. Kooaevelt'a politic al destruction is planned by- the pack era and other trusts which ho has been prosecuting. They say ho can't be trusted; He is too radical and is ruin lug great industries. UL&tfZt&t Admits OwBlBg Coal Stock. Xew York, June 3. Vice-President Risslter, of the New York Central railroad, admitted that the company owned stock and: bonds in soft coal mines, before the interstate commerce hearing this morning. Will Take .A&etbcr Whaek at Hia. (Four O'Cloek Edition.) IiOndon, Juno 5. The notorious an srchUt Matetesta states that further attewpts wilt be autde on Alfonso sad bU wife. San Francisco, June 5. Michael W. i'WaTd, with several nlinse?, whom tho police say has a wife m every largo city west of tho Rocky Mountains, and who is wanted in Venttira for victimiz ing women there, was arrested here to day. Ward fs known to the police as tho "widow worker," and was court ing a refugee widow named Carlisle, of Golden Qato Park, when arrested. War,d victimized a wealthy widow at Pasadena, and was sentenced' to ten years at Folsom, but was released on apfleal. Ho also victimized women' in Oakland, Salt Lake, Denver and Seat tle. DOINGS DOWN AT WASHINGTON (Four O'Cloek Edition.) Washington. June 5. Tho President today nominated John K. Hunker to be rear-admiral; Colonel Stephen P. Jocelyn, of Vancouver barracks, was nominated brigadier-general. It is es timated that each congressman re ceived! from 300 to 600 telegrams pro testing against the strict anti-pass amendment to tho rate bill, as the con efrees had agreed upon it. A thousand telegrams wene received in the-j senate from tho railway men and railway or ganizations. Tho amendment prohib its passes to railroad employes or their families. Tho petitioners numbered 100,000. The, famous Racycle The well known Yale The popula Cornell The economical Princeton Remember I am prepared to do repairing of all kinds. I Best Work at Honest Prices FRANK J. MOORE p6f Trouble at Panama. (Four O'Cloek Edition.) Washington, June 5. Captain Bow- yerB of the cruiser Columbia, at Colon reports a clash between the officers of tho marines and the Panama police. Tho navy department will not divulge how serious the clash was. Tho gov ernor of Panama expressed r-egret, and he has promised to punish the police. California Affairs Are Mixed. (Four O'clock Edition.) Sacramento, Cal., Juno 5. The vali dating bills wero given a knockout blow, when tho assembly convened this morning. Yielding to the clamor against it, the assembly judiciary com mittee, at last night's mseting, with drew its measures, and) action in ac cordance with this recommendation was taken immediately after tho com mittee submitted Its report. Included in tho reports was the recommendation thnt 'Molnerney's bill( providing for tho establishment of land titles be passed. The committee also took fa voiablo action on the special verdict bill. Bills extending tho statute of lim itation in tho matter of action on mort gages and book accounts went the way of tho validating bills. The session of tho senate was again very brief, little being done, beyond the receipt of the report of tho finance committee, .which recommended for passage of bills, pro viding for the appropriation of $3000 for tho immediate use of the insurance commissioner and) a further appropria tion of $5000 a year for the same oftl cinl. Also an appropriation of $35,000 for the stato normal school at San Jose, which was damaged by the earthquake. Iowa Packers to tho Front. (Four O'Cloek Edition.) Bvs Moines, la., Juno 5. IndoMtl ent packers aro preparing to take 1 j-1 Vantage of tho Chicago packers' 1 pose in boosting their products. Silts ' have decreased 50 per cent in the aUte. Iowa packers claim their houses ire not subjected" to the abuses alleged to occur ia Chicago. Wants Officers Kept Out. St. Petersburg, June 5. Doputy On ipkos has demanded the Doumn pass a resolution prohibiting ministers from appearing in its assembly hall. Made Things Lively. Half a diozeni men on horseback in pursuit of 20 frightenedl stcris mauls an exciting scene on various streets la . CorvalUs Tuesday. The object was to get the animals across the ferry, a&i in tho attempt to get them to tie rivicir nearly tho whole band brols -away and swam across Mark's ri, three of them floating into tho wfl lnnwrrte! and' scrambling up the bai near tho ferry. Chief Laae, J. C. Lowe, Charlie- Schenofield and one or two others werto working at tho ferrr lanfling, and- taa the horseman ai banVl of steicrs swopt towards tfeo ppot, the telephone men made a bw Kno up tho nearest pole, Mr. Lowe was seen to seek shelter behind 1 wild roso bush several hundred yard away, whilo Chief Lane, according t report, began Vo repeat, "Xow I lay me dbwn to sleep" with more frv, than has usual wont. After much ru ing about tho steers wero finally ctom 4$ oa th'e ferry and! placed! in fresb pasture on tho Linn county sWe Corvallis Gazette. After the drain Trust. (Four O'Cloek Edition.) Washington, Juno 5. La Follette has introduced a resolution directing the interstate commerco commission to in vestigate tho so-called grain elevator ttiust, with a view of discovering if it favors, in the form of rebates, the fur nishing of cars, side tracks or elevator privileges being granted. To Welcome Bryan. Lincoln, Neb, June 5. The citizens aro preparing a non-partisan reception to Bryan, when he returns in August. . ' Prayer Meeting Prayer meeting and chorus practice of the Christian church will be held' at the home of W. II. Osborn Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Have You a Cough? A doee of Ballard's HorehounJ Synip will relieve it. Have you a coldt Try it for whooping cough, for asth ma, WMUBiption, for broKchitis, Mrs. Joe MeOrath, 327 E. 1st street, Hut chiasea, Kan., writes: "I have nsed Ballard's Horohouad Syrup ia y family for five years, and find it the most palatable medicine I ever used. For Ml by D, J. Fry. M f W tfwi w rikVa SSH HIBte TVlKirirWHwWwftlt jr rzai. 0Wjt0 w&R,fmC LADIES' OXFORDS 1 Wc have another consignment, direct frem the East, of the latest fads in Ladies' Oxfords. These are the syveHs of thevseason and we can fit you in color as weH las size. We have them in i White, Drab and Gray The beautiful month of June is here, and any woman who prides herself in dress wiH surely want a pair of these sJtoes E. L. IRVIN&CO. PRACTICAL SHOE MEN--Adawwfeded LclkfS 326 State St RffAlWNG A .SPECIALT I .1.