DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALI-
Of. OREGON. MOXPAV, 30.
4 ...
' !'' ' ' "" a. M
" MAAMfiAMMAMMAM
- -
MUSIC
AT THE ,
MAPLES
FURNITURE
For Porch and Lawn
Nothing nicer nor more comfortable than our Vudor
Chair, Hammocks, and bwing tfencncs ror me veranau.
On,- lino nf Pnrrh and Lawn Furniture is complete, and
'M t i.i ii I. i
sold at prices that are reasonable ana wimm me reacn
ofaM.
TOR THE CAMPER
We have a full line of Tents, Cots, Blankets, Quilts, and
all things needful to take on your outing.
tiw& ccumitlxmo
JP'I1! I WiJii'fy BjprrMF
IIIIHIHH-miHIlllll Hi
$ COMPANIES ORGANIZE, f
Articled of Incorporation X
Clrtnted Enterprises Backed
by Oroffon Capital.
I I m ii i in hi n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r
Tho Wild Pigeon Mineral Springs
Company filed articles of Incorpora
tion today with tho gocrotary of
stale. Tho Incorporators nre: L. V.
Wynhoop. H. F. Leo, and J. V.
Bench, of Portland. Tho capital
Rtock la 180,000, and tho principal
office Is In Portland, hut tho cotnpuny
proposes to cngago In tho real estate
and brokerage .business In both Ore
gon and Washington.
Tho Willamette Holler Works of
Portland has tiled Its declaration,
dissolving tho company.
HTAKK.S MI'liON I'lLPOF
COIN AXI) I.OSKS.
WnultMIc Hulrldt Is ItcriitI From
TImiiicn and i'lnrt'ri Under
ArrviiC.
London, July 30. "Heads, I
drown myself; tails, I don't," re
marked a youth named Andrew Mill
ion, as ho jumped ou tho wall at the
ldi of tho Ki'iiont's canal on Wedntw
day evening and tossed up a coin.
When tho coin came down bo threw
his cap at a youth, who was stand
ing near, saying. "Hero Is it cap for
you as a keepsake It Is too hot to
wear one " Ho theu Jumped Into the
canal and snnk twice before ho was
rescued,
Charged at tho Thames court yes
torday with attempting to commit
suicide, Mullen, who had lately been
an Inmnto of Dr. Uernardo's labor
home, pleaded that he had a bad leg
and could not get to his homo In
Newcastle.
The labor muster ut Dr. Bernar
do's homo said that dufendant wns
dismissed from that place for bad
behavior. He and three other lads
Incited 40 other youths to quit work.
Mullen whs committed for trial.
It is not
MEET
for you to buy
MEAT
of inferior quality
when you can get
. GOOD MEAT
that you will
relish when you
MEET
for your men!, just by or
dering your
MEAT
of
Dee & Kurtz
177 Commercial Phone 285
SAfE
AND
BETTER
N,w wo- by wntU ,
bU drft U lw,v ,fwrr U 'ii
U, nur in 4tW ways. i 4
te draft; Uey ut g tLrvWga.
m U VaJtd SUM ad 0ada.
Salem State Baafe
&W. HAZARD. CaAu
MILL CITV S.U'K.
Forest Fln-s on Saiitliim Iltllci to
b Under Control.
Advlcos by telepbono and tele
graph from tho uppor Santlnm coun
try statu that tho flnmos In tho big
tlmbor lit tho Cascades nro still rnn-
Ing. However, It Is believed that tho
fire Is under control, nnd that Its
further sproad will bo prevented un
til tho wind blows unusually strong.
Tho country around Mill City is
said to bo In no danger nnd tho trnll
to tho hot springs wob reported ouon
this morning.
Forest fires aro raging In many dif
ferent pnrts of the state, but tboro
are four dangerous conflagrations
burning nlong the Wlllamotto rlvor
nlso near tho Columbia on both the
Oregon nnd Washington sides. None
of tho Are close to Portland has
wrought any groat destruction nn
jot. mostly underbrush on logged-ofl
lands being consumed, but. unless
headed off before long, the flames
may find lodgement in vuluable
tracts of timber.
. In tho hills between Llnnton nud
Willamette Heights there Is h large
slsed lire. Sweeping nMr the gov
ernment foru rtwervoe near Mill
Cttjr, Or., a ltlHie Is raging, a big
ure Is burning btueen Cthlaiwet
au.t Sulu mi the Washington side of
the river, and there Is still another
burning over the lottswl-off uftu on
Yaeolt l'rulrle. 15 mllee north of
Vancouver, Wnsh.
Krj possible effort. Is bln made
to ohjiok ike fire, but la erery in
tano It l.i reported that the dams
nro sproMllBK toward large tracts of
line tliuti and It, is twtrvd that un
lM lhr ' benvjr rain thero will
be widespread deetruellon. A UKj,t
iwll of smuke overhang Portland.
Tho gondola ride to "Tho Maples"
last night was as beautiful as a
l.ouri's dream (whatever that is);
the Willamette, the kaleidoscopic
.-lint nml nlpnm of the Japanese,' lan
terns, the broad belt of moonlight
spread out on the river like a silver
rilihnn. tho fresh beauty o the Sa
lem girls, the red lemonade, the mu
nln nnd the ulorv and splendor of the
July night, were some of tho things
that combined to make tho concert
on the Polk county hide of the river
last night a success.
It was a success, and as many peo
ple went over in the launches as
could find room, and as many rriore
wanted to go.
It Is unnecessary to tell Salem neo
nlo that "The Maples" Is one of the
prettiest spots on earth. They know
It. Several families aro camping
there during the heated term, and
others will Join them.
Tho orchestra last evening ex-
colled Itself. The audience was very
appreciative, and had tho musicians
responded to all tho encores they
would have been playing yet.
Ivnn Martin tickled tho popular
fancy with a well-rendered euphon
ium solo. His recall number. "The
Sweetest Story Every Told," won
much npplause.
Tho following program wns car
ried eut:
March Somper Fidelias ....Sousa
Overture Concert Scenes . . .Kelsler
March Coon Hollow Capers. .Kelly
Ovorture Sloge of Paris .... Ripley
March Amlzltla Chambers
Overture San SoucI
March Stuffing Jasper
Euphonium solo . .Selected
Mr. Martin.
Waltz Souvenir Do Baden Baden
N. Bouquet
March Chicago Tribunes Chambers
DRIVING
TO THE
COAST
HqwiwiwuiwMnwiwmi
Is not a Picnic for the Horses
by Any means
John Manley returued Saturday
from his drlvo to the Slletz beaches
with the Greoubauni-Rosteln-Adolph
party, and says the roads through
the mountains are awful. They made
about 15 miles a day, and part of
the time the wagon was in the mud
to the axles. Leaving here a week
nrrn thov arrived on Sunday. They
n., ..t . --
stopped at Salmon river and caught
a flno int. nf trout. They went In via
Sheridan, Wlllamina and tho Grande
nnnrip. Mr. Manley says he would
not make tho trip again for ?40. Liv
ery stable men at Sheridan charge
135 for going with two or three peo-
nle anda lleht hack. He says It will
be a month before the roads are dry
and passable. There are five or six
tents at tho Slletz beach. Parties
from Salem caught 1000 trout in
two weeks In the Salmon river. A
rescue party will probably liavo to
bo sent for the people he took Into
the Slletz country. Mr. Manley's
horses showed they had been over
some very tough mountain roads.
HUNTING
FOR THE
BLUE BUCKET
WfrWWMMMmMMMIrtiWltWtol
Tale of a Mine la E,J
cm Oregon of foitJ
loas. Wealth
MEN EXTKK MI.VK STHAXGBLV
MISSING.
MyMory Surrounds Disappearance
of L. A. Thompson and W. C.
Mathers at Ouray.
Patdor to Cuu.o September.
W'pjd has bqU received, from the
nov. F K. Dl, of C)ra Vnlley, Ctt,
who rMontly accented r Cku trom
First CougrfBHtlonal church, of this
elty. that be would be here Septem
ber 1 5th. to btn bis pastorate. The
cowing ot Mr. Dell U sriy uwalu
M by the conKreRatlen who dwlre to
v all the church iPiirt.i,
ortwiHlUMl fur th winter work.
SmmU Gets Contract.
H. RnooV. of Salem, has ben
awarded the cqutraot for building
the now sefaool ,0M4() at MM(ord
The building win be modern in ov
Jry yr. The niMu trutuw u1
W of btkk. with a meta rtiUgle
tile roof.
A Trifle Prvnwtur
Iter, unit Misi t.i...... . .
returned thl nftrcooiv from he
bay Albany Herald.
Ouray. Colo., July SO. Consldor
ablo mystery surrounds tho dlsap
poaranco of L. A. Thompson, general
mnnngor, nnd W. C. Mathers, mine
foreman of tho Tempest-Apex Min
ing & Milling Company.
Tho two mon ontorod tho tunnel of
tho Mickey nroen mine Wednesday
since which time nothing has been
seen or hoard of thorn.
A large forco of men has been
searching throughout tho workings
of tho Mickey Breon mine, comprise
lug the tunnel and flvo levols lending
from tho tunnel,- but not the slight
est trace hns boon found. For a
tlmo it was thought that tho men
hud been hhut In the mine by n
cave-In on the second level, but the
cave-In later turned out to be an old
one und the men could not posslblv
get behind it.
The uilno Is located In a remote
and aHirsily stftll sectlou and as
both men are strangers to the coun
try the most likely theory Is that
they emerged trom the tunnel dur
ing a fog and are now lost in the
mountains.
Freh footprints In the snow about
tbe, mouth of the tunu! strengthens
this belief. Following up taU lhe.
ory recue urtles have been search
lug the mountains all day. but with
out succmw up to this time.
Season Was Closed in Itln.e of Glory
There was a halo, so to speak,
around tho sun of the Edison theater
last night, when it set. It was the
last night of the season and all the
matinee girls were there. The play
was tho "Country Girl," and the
audience listened with thrilling In
terest. After tho curtain fell on tho
last act and tho vllllan was killed,
and tho bravo hero marlred the
pretty heroine, the enthusiasm of
tho matinee girls knew no bounds.
One by one, the actors and actresses
were called beforo tho curtain and
as they passed around tlib glittering
horseshoo they received an ovation.
Everybody got applause and all were
happy.
Tom Cronlse got tho big prize and
everybody was glad and clanned
their hands.
Whllo tho Edison is dark for the
next four or flvo weeks the house
will be onlarged, tho seating capac
ity Increased and' moro stage room
provided.
The thoater will bo opened again
in Soptembor with nn enlarged com
lany and a choice repertoire of new
plays. ,
Neu College for Wo'mm.
Dr. Mary K. Benedict hs acoqpt.
ed th presidency of a new woinnn's
eollcge at Amherst. Virginia. The
institution was established by a.Vlr-
woman, who has givn It 10 -l0
acre 6 iam! MV)irR, baJtUng'8
and leftJt an endowment of SQ0
0. Mtw Benedict, who has boon
attached to thu department of pedn
Kowp at the Missouri State Normal
whi, at Wnrronburjt will be its
nrst president, at h salary of $j 000
a year. '
DO YOU REALIZE
the great risk you are taking in M.
lowing tu ,tonillcU to becou- weak
nd the IM.WW1 constipated' serious
Jlcknessu ala sure ta Mlow
wltf In tlmo and commence tak
ing HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
This mu, hint wm save you much
unnecesry butforing for It corrects
H Stomach. Lhw and Bowel 111.
ltly. and thus cum iw 1,
lHtlo. l)MH.,tou. IUIIoum, Crts.
UivtuuL !mli?rimi rv ...
rhw or MarnlU.. Try
Basoball Players and Foot Racers!
Louis J. Krugor, ex-champioD long
distoneo foot racer of Germany and
Holland, write, October 27, 1901:
"During my faining of eight weeks'
foot race at Salt Lake City, in April
lst, I used lJallaJvl's Snow Liniment
to ray greatest satisfaction. There
fore, I highly recommend Snow LinJ.
meat to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism." 35c
50c and $1. bold by D. J. F-ry.
o
imil'K Fllo.M Itll.VS.
Sau Francisco Will Utlll,, k,.,i..
luuke Itulns. ,
Out of tho ruins of the calamity
P. H. Iswworth would build houses
for refugees who wore mado home
less by the calamity. He presontod
the project to the oxecutlvo commit
toe of relief and Hed Cross funds.
If there are people who nc-ed
houses, and there are also more
bricks In the streets and lots than
horses and teams can throw away in
six months, this contractor reasons
that the solution of the two dimcul
ties is brick cottages for the rofu
gees. 'For ?1S50 onch I nm ready to
contract to build hou.es of bricks
from the ruins, the walls to be
stained and waterproofed inside and
out." The cottage, he goes on to
oxplaln. will be iCx5 feet on the
ground, containing four rooms and a
bath, and be two stories In height
Down stairs i. a vlBC room
goodlxed kitchen, and upstairs are
two bedrooms, with convenient clos
es. The entire Interior I. to be hard
fitted. Having a front and rTr
Porch, the design Is an attractive
one. and bids fair to t . ...""?
Mot the ready-aade-ln-Mlchlgan
terested lu having the bricks in ,i
rnlnstWa away a. ftfastS
bit. When tney are out of the wa -her
nropos. to raise the pr,
the lumber men hav done if th
oolltee anonld adopt w n 1 .!
Go over in the John Day country
and talk to miners and Inevitably
they will mention the Blue Bucket
Diggings, one of the greatest lost
mines in the history of eastern Ore
gon. Men have spent fortunes nnd
lost their lives in search for these
fabulous olacer claims and today,
after more than fifty years of fruit
less search, a party of prospectors
are wandering over the hills of Cow
valley seeking these lost diggings.
In this narty Is a veteran prospector,
a mnn who mined in California In
the early days and a man who a few
years ago was the principal owner
in the Standard of Quartzburg. He
is quite wealthy now and was seek
ing rest and ease up the Jorn Day
river when he heard of the Blue
Bucket diggings and got the fever.
Everybody over there seems to
have a different ideo as to where the
Blue Bucket diggings are located and
you will be given positive assurance
that this fabulous mine Is anywhere
from Canyon City to Cow valley,
some go so far as to designate old
Ironside omuntalns as the location.
Whenever you see a man over there
Bneaking around behind a i
milliner iiii tho ..... . U
that ho has tho Blue r,,.,...'
a fever that will not wear ?
Tho history of these dl3
.. . .-. A,i inQ very writ.
nn immigrant wacon r. .
trail leading through the J0JJ
imaa. t euine point near tk. 1
j i-uaa !... iiiouier took slcii
died and in digging the RM,,
iici i-uu luuior anu children d
erea immense quantities 0
clinging to tho gras3 roots.
tnrew some of this In their
nnd went on. When they rJ
a settlement they showed the,
with tho gold clinging to tJ
But llttlo attention was paid J
inciaeni until they reached Pom
One surviving 'daughter a for.
after attempted to lead some id
to the spot but could not. tw
thing she could remember otl
journey and gold was that th,
buckets carried on the wagon
blue, hence tho name.
But that is tho history of theB
Bucket diggings and so far an;
lutely known they have never 1
found.
4I9IiaCBKBIIllSICICieiHSII9SCIf,
HOW PRESIDENTAL ELECTORS
SHALL BE CHOSEN IS PUZZLING
?9KIMie)fl0MslBII0II9flMIHs3EII0tIl
Politicians are in a quandary to
know what method to adopt in elect
ing delegates to the national conven
tions which will nominate candidates
for president and vice president of
the United States In 190S. Among
the Important changes wrought by
the direct primary nominating elec
tions law was that of abolishing the
old convention system, by which
delegntes to national party conven
tions were formerly chosen.
Grave doubts have also been ex
pressed by lawyers as to whether
thero is sufficient provision in the
direct primary law for selecting
presidential electors, and this ques
tion may yet have to be taken into
tho courts for solution. The law
makes no direct allusion to the
method to be employed In nominat
ing presidential electors, but it is
held by some lawyers and amonc
them one who took a part in fram
ing the law that the phraseology to
be found In section 2 of tho act, pro
viding that primary elections shall
be held to nominate a "senator In
congress and all other elective state,
district, county, precinct, city, ward
and all other officers and delegates
to any constitutional conventions
that may hereafter be called," makes
sufficient provision in the words "all
othor elective officers." But whether
It does or not Is not cl r to all.
As to the method of uooslng dele
gates to the national convention,
however, thero is no provision. The
law deals directly with the nomina
tion of candidates for federal, state,
district, county and municipal offi
cers, and leaves the question of na
tional conventions and
thereto entirely alone.
Thus far the only remedy snip
ed Is that tho parties by their p
Initiative and expense will have
agree upon some sort of ijt
whereby county conventions my
held, delegates elected to a
convention and the national M
gates selected by the state conrj
tlon. The only kind of county eel
ventlon practicable under thin
rahgement would be mass coin!
tlonc.fqr to hold delegated cot:J
conventions, unless various precIaJ
in tho counties were to holdsj
conventions of their own and afe
elect delegates to a county cobs
tion, which, In turn, would senli
egates to tho state convention, rt'
tho national delegates would
elected.
That some method of this
will have to bo adopted is practiq
ly certain, for It would be out of tl
question, lawyers think, to und4
take to burden tho primary baM
with candidates for delegates,
tho absence of any provision for
proceedings it Is practically cert:
that the county dorks of the B
would refuse to put the names oft
candidates on tho ballot.
o
CASTOR I;
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always E
4&vk
Bears the
Signature of
of the brickmakcrs, but it wonn ,
daatiKu.L. ' l u W0l,M also
"vu inn nwA.ls.
," - ;mb,?
The Side Delivery Clover
Windrower and Bunchi
Atuchoj to tho cutter bar of anv n,nwW B.i .uiu-or, tho hay IJ
fj thus pM tho hay out of. th ,,. . ',. ,. .i. next :'
d do gRth,rup a lot 0f ,,,.;, :'r : iu" ""?" " r "ke. s
love- i ,..j t,u . " " ""ui " uoes in commuu .
la rskirt TH S W0UW therw,S0 b lo.t and tho aoed b not
Plymouth Binder Twine
SoIlhaHn.POPwaVWin6 U the market on eeot of its even texture
lit ? b.ave s " unusual quantity this season, a.""
-.-. -.. uuuloer or new customer9
F.A. Wiggins
IMPLEMENT HOUSF
Firm UtehlMrr of all eort. v.vt., . . . . ..uiS
, -VM.WW, lacjtm ud wirtag wt1"-"
Oregoa.
IPHIIIIIIIIPIW 1JM I j I MI'IMWMliiiiili M