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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1906)
MOXDAY, JULY 30, 1006. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. 7 ,.,- - ,y ii " ' Medicine Chains CoMars Leads ' Muzzles Everything Need ed for the Dog Wc have a very fine line of Dog Col lars, When in need of such let us show you. CITY NEWS A Ceaettfln of tepertaat Par graft tot Yoar CoatdcrUoB, The Variety Store ha a fine line of hop glove. The employe' rot- at Chemawn ludbrn .school will sell meal a 20c to the commencement visitors. Artlo Lcngelc, a nine-year-old boy of Sbelburn, Linn county, was brought to the Insane asylum yester (Jay. Ben Looney, of Jefferson, Is In the city today. He report threshing commenced near there, and good yield all round. James T, Drommond, aged 44 year and Delia Vandje, aged 26, both rcldtnt of 8t. Paul, were granted a marriage license today. John Wled, the Jefferion ranch- is, was a Salem visitor today. He porta the Bchublnger cheee fac- Y, which U located on hi place, at doing a good business. A tult to remove the cloud from tbo title of a piece of land, wax fled In department No. 2 of the cir cuit Court Saturday, Cyrus Clausen, N. C. Jorgenson and other against George W. Poyscr and wife, A notice of appeal ha been filed Jb (ho circuit court In the suit of tho Xrcbs Hop company against T, A. Llvealcy and company. Tho suit was tried In Judge Harnett's court and a Judgment rendered for I (04 8. The highest score Is being won ev ery day by 11. II. Itagan, on the quat tty and variety of groceries and veg etables no offers to hi customer. This I the reason ho 1 winning new customer every day, and holding his old onei. 420 Court street. it D. W. Eyre, asslrtant cashier In tho Salem Htale IUnk, has broken ground for a seven-room cottage on Btate street, between 16th and 17th. Contractor McFarland ft Worrlck are In charge, and w complete It In the early fall. Tho contract price Is I3A00, and It will be one of the hand orocBt small home In tho city. The Edison w be dark from now until September. Most of the mom ber of that popular company loft Iht morning for Astoria and Port land, where they w play engage meats. The company w return in September and continue to play In this city, where they have made aany friend The hot weather, to gether wtb he exodus from tbo Uy to tie mountains and the seashore has made this move on the part of tho manager to close the house dur ing tho remaining summer month. Hubert Savage, ho has been quite 111 ,1 rewnerlng. and will aoon be ut to rumo his dmit Toggery at Tho n rtmnrani iwluw. FOUNTAIN PENS W live a tw ,tok ef ,lf. ftll40tf pet. V pid B ,,4tt t0, ttr to I lppd November !, for tie ,JhUt, but la omo way tk solorjr mm tUm our nQuXU Jre tTjv. WnewbkveatrsuirvJoo9 tck of Jenatala pt. .8j y, j girt a diH,Bt of S5 jM- et oil a i i,ee.V for tae baUac cf July and Augvst. Barr's Jewelry Store r- r I Phone C Phonc J Wc will PutYouf License Tag on your DOG'S Collar FREE I' Norwich Unfon Fire Insur ance Society. Frank Merediti, Eidrtt Agent. Office with Vfm. Brown k 129 Cwnxereial Street. Co, No. NEW TODAY Wnnt-d. - A boy to run elevator. Willamette Hotel. 7-30-5t For J tent Housekeeping rooms, up stair at 223 South Commercial street. Wanted 150 women and glrladur- Ing the pear season, to help at the Salem Mutual Cannery, which will be reopened on or about August 20th. All who wish to help please register at the office of tho can nery. 7-27-eod-tf FOUND A package containing child's clothe. Owner call at Journal office and pay for this ad. 7-30-31. WANTED Several active young men and women to do canvassing for popular proposition. Call at Journal office. 7-30-31 Kay Have you tried the new steam laundry? Phone 261, and the driver will call for your clothes. 7-30-tf CIIAMJIEULAIN A MKMHKIt. Oregon F.xt-rulltc .MemU-r of Com- miller to Arrange Ilryan lit repllon. Governor Chamborlaln ha received a letter from Lewis Nixon, of Now York, chairman of tho plan and scope committee, whoso purpose it is to ar- range for the big reception to bo giv en William J. Ilryan on hl mtum from Europe, notifying him of his appointment as a momber of that committee. Governor Folk, of Mis souri. Is to act as chairman of the committee Hotel Arrivals Wllluinetle. J. P. VunOrsdel, Dallas. Mr Soule Portland. II. V. Gate. Illllsboro. J. D. Glwetl, Mtslfr.l. K. Hlnes, Sllverton. W. 1,. arrik, Hutte, Wash. N. W. Fl.uig. Tlj.lon, Mo. D. Klger and wife, Corvalll. W. B. Frailer, Portland. J. M Itlco. Portland. A. P. Bpltku. Salt LaKe City. W. A. OhI. Pttrtfaad. Frank r. Rakw. Ponland. Harry W. Wvaas, Portlaml. Hoy C Sloean, PartlanC. F. M. Unit. Porilaad. Cottage. M. StoHt, Portland. Celenc lllumnse, Portland. W. W. Adams. Portland. W. P. Warrington, Cbteago. 11. I). Lwomls, Cbloago. T. J. Howard, Chlcano, O. O. MKnlen, Ohloagu, J. N. Park, Portland. Mr. C. 11. Gardner, Toledo, o. Mm Ijura MaCannoll. O. 1 Turiuv, Portland. SUiyl Woodward Newberg. llorale Woodward, No berg. F. 1 Fullor. PorUand. F. G. K)k, Portland. Suleiu, ha Powell. P. Dmttn. Albany. Louis McCarty. Ira Truler. Stayton. Jo. W. Smith. Albany. T. Nelson, city. W. 11 Porter. Salem. John Wilson. Portland. Mo0cy to Loan T1IOUAR V ivinn 'Ov Ladd k But; b gj BRYAN'S RUNNING PARTNER i fnhn Mitche Regarded as Vice Presidential Pos sibility Chicago. Jnlr 30. The special rArrsootdat of the Evening Post jat Indianapolis wires that paper as follows concerning the recent nsen ,ion of John MlteheJl as a possible vice-presidential eaadtdate of the DeroocrV-Ie ticket: Although Mr. Mitchell, as presi dent of the rafted Mine Workers of America. ha usually been too bai? to deny anv rumor ttai aad to aoi with his poeelbie part in politics, his Western friends are surprised -that h ha mad no effort to kilt off the boom for the vfco-Dresldeatlal noml - -.., if-i. .... ..i i. , ...'nwni thwk raiiectiOB oi aeois v thradte coal dlatrieta some time azo. The cry of "Bryan and Mitchell," which has been heard in many sec. tion, may be heard by others. ' Now that the American Federation of Labor and the United Mine Work- crs of America bare decided to go , into politics to bring about reforms j that both organizations believe are! due organized labor they will look over their own ranks first to pick out the available timber for public office. If organized labor 13 determined to capture the chair of the presiding offieer of the senate, thereby plac ing a mat on the threshold of the White HouFe. why should not this man be John Mitchell? Indeed he seems to be the moat logical candi date of labor. No labor leader Is more favorably known to the country than Mitchell, and his champion declare be would be as strong with the people outside the union ranks as among those within. Although this seems to be a strange statement, Mitchell's history Justine it. He has consistently fought the socialistic movement, and In thf r rtPAA nut fnn ot 4-i eAr,lnn h w ituviuuni .JU CUWi-Ua Ui miners It was his influence that pre vented the organization from waver ing and partly committing itself to socialism. The socialists reeard Mitchell as their arch enemy, and have sent their delegate to the con vention time and again to counteract his Influence. Dut this has always failed. nig Split Imminent In Iowa Republican Party. Dm Moines, la., July JO. The Re publican statu committee met this, af ternoon to arrange for the ut con vention Wednesday. It is stated there will be 1640 dolegate and 3 content. There Is likely to be two conventions. Secretary Shaw Is la the state, but says "he Is Just look ing on." Two Were Killed Twciity-Fhe Injured. Vlnconne. lnd., July SO A boil er In the Vtncennos paper mill ex ploded this morning and killed Har ry Hord-M-, aged SO, a master me chanic, ami LaFayette Lchey. a ma ehlaist. aged 5. Twenty-five were Injured. Jury Found Hembree Guilty (Continued from First Page.) lease and swore to finding a aatursl tooth on the spot bere the charred bones of the bodies were discovered A Mr. Herabroe's teeth were talse this wont to proe that the head of the daophtor, Ora, as with the bodies. Besides testllylRK that no person eold s ear that the bones found In front of the stote by Rldrldge and Thomin ere human, Dr. Gouoh or of .McMlnarlMo stated that bones of a skull would burn more quickly than those of a femur. Ce Gov (o Jury. Testimony of the defense was eon eluded lato thttt afternoon, tho argu wnt made this eoulg and the ease Klvoa to the Jury about 11 o'clock tonight. The fate of the prisoner rt In the hda of a Jury com. pood of C. n. llnrdley M. Curl, J. Quick. J. Foster. l. Alley. A. I. MlUor. J. Jenkins, jalaM Thompson William Mux oil. William Tubbos-' lug. P. Rhode and p. n. Elliott With tho concluslou of the tentl mouy and argument the prevalent Idea that the Jury would never reach a verdict has grou and there U little chanco of tho fate of the prisoner before the end of a .econd trial. Chicago Market. vuu-aso, July 2 S. Wheat. S GT. corn 504, oat. 32H&32H GETS GLAD HAND. Brazilian People Are Prepar ing Big: Reception for Secretary hoot (Four O'clock Edition.) Rio Janrio, Joiy '- 3raiiiaa papers attach n importance to Secretary Root's vfett. The reception planned by oScfaU.for him receive the Htot Important discission. The conre wfll be on the Draso doc trine of Chill dlaagreefa? to the third article of the program. !: is j pected that a spirited debate il! occur annus iy .. K the Pan-American congress does not adopt the Draso doctrine jhe South American delegates to The fHa?ue will preaent a resolution to ! force. Sooth American delegates are ansry at the reception gives to Root. and cannot see why so much atten tion should be paid to him. THREE WERE KILLED Poogbkeepsie. N. Y, July 3" Three are dead and 14 seriously in jured in a wreck of the Pacific ex press of the New York Central. 11 miles south of this city, and it is likely others will die. The dead are: Engineer Wells, Fireman Mills and Harlan Jack, a trainman. The wreck was caused by a landslide, the rains having loosened the stones and dirt from the bluffs above. GERMANS KILLED NAT1YES Capetown, Africa, July 30. Ger mans returning from German Africa say that the German soldiers re sorted to a barbarous method to subdue the rebellious natives. They say one was killed and 50 wounded because they refused to reveal the hiding place of Chief Marengo. I.IvO.VAKD WILL'S FU.VEKAL. Funeral V the Lamest Ever HehlJ ai .Aurora. Aurora, Or., July 30. (Special) The funeral of Leonard Will, who died Friday, at his residence here, was held Sunday, services being held at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cole. The funeral was one of the largest ever hold In this section, people coming from mlloa around to pay their last respects to a man whom everyone liked and admired. Loonard Will was born In Krugs hoff, Havarla. Germany, November 29, 1S2J. His age at the time of his doath wag s years. 7 months and 27 days. In IS39 he crowd the Atlantic with his parents and eight brother (The fam,,Jr mde lheir home in Iowa, u.m ..ui mere came io Bethel. Mo At this placo he marled Trlphlne Forstner May 24. 1S60, and 'n 1S63 thoy crossed the plains with ox teams and arrived at Aurora October 6th the same yMr. Ho has since resided here, and been engaged In farming and stock raising. WILL SPAN THK PUDDING. Southern Paillle Is Putting n cw Bridge Neur Aurora. Aurora. Or., July 30.-(8peclal. M. Otorbeek's pile driving crew U here with tho pile driver pmHn5 ,n tho pile for the new ste, Lrld over tho Pudding river that the Southern Pacific road has decided on atthlsplaco. The old wooden bridge has on lived it usefulness, and th ncroaslng heavy trafflc rtJ operative for a modern bridge 0 torbeck I. the man who had h old woodon plle dr,TW J oW & N-. a tor the floods a few weis ago. and he drove iim . eeks ho new .tee,, up-to-da e ,, r Z It used on that road n ,, , at ood work, that eh J" 'Wh -d be would rather ha n ?? crew and the old-fashioned pue'ilS r than all the new-fangW 1 T' tbey had on the 0 R &N W,nB ii K icycling f iMa-" Is a pleasure when you ride the easy running RACYCLE We also handle the Yale and Cornell which beauties, and give entire satisfaction. Come in and we will be you. Our line of bicycle supplies is complete and our work shop is well equipped. Bring in your wheel for re- pairs and let us show you the meaning of prompt ness and good workmanship. Best Work at FRANK J. MOORE I I III 11111 Ml IN 8 I llll I MM I ELECTRIC SPARKS Brief Telegraphic Dispatches From all Parts of the World II Ml I I I I 1 M 1 M 1 i 1 11 11 I M Okiu has been appointed chief of the general staff at Tokio to succeed Kodma, deceased. An unsuccessful attempt was made today to dynamite a train bear ing the Russian Grand Duke Vlarl mlr, through Belgium. Metteuccl, the scientist, accompan ied by Frank Perrett, an American scientist, who was with Metteuccl at the observatory during the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, remaining on the mountain side during the entire up heaval, has arrived at Chicago. Lieutenant John Jacob Astor's son, William Waldorf, while the reg iment of the First Life Guards was swimming for practice, leaped Into deep water and saved a trooper from arownlng. He seized the man by the hair and swam ashore and re suscitated the unconscious soldier. MIL BROWN'S FUNERAL. Wcl.Knoivn Citizen, Apparently In Good Health Expires Suddenly. The funeral of W. M. Brown, who died suddenly at his home, 437 South Commercial street, late Satur day evening, was held this morning at the late residence. Rex-. Davis Errett officiated and the interment was in the City View cemetery. Mr. Brown leaves a widow and two sons. George and Ty, both of this city He was born In Unlontown, Pennsyl vania. 64 years ago and came here atout four years from Oklahoma, He was a man of amicable and kind disposition and was held In respect by his neighbors and friends. For sometime he has been engaged In the draylng business. Mr. Brown returned Saturday af ternoon from a two weeks outing on Nye Creek where his wife and Mr and Mrs. R. t. Brown and hiece Miss Brown, had accompunled him. He had complained of being slightly III for tho past three days but neither himself nor the members of his fara- i.ougni no was in a dangerous luuuiuna. The same evening 11:30 o'clock he died suddenly. at Forced P.cngers to Pray.' Sault Sto Marie, Mich., July so. Earnest Pratt, a cigar maker, who a & Passenger on the steamer Sar oale, herded all the passengers on lok, in the middle of Lake Superior, and ,,, threats ot death forced all !l 1 ' aDa he conducted a prayer feting. Ho then Jumped overboard and was drowned. Lightning Strikes Wuildlng. MBMnlnB struck the residence of ;:; tton' la We8t Salem' stur- Ua morning, going through the roof J the building, and striking tho Kitchen stove. Mrs. Tanton. u-hn . ... .. .. .. . ' "w "us sianaing nw , StVe was stunne hy the ole tr,c tv, but fortunately was lot seriously injured. C9 Sssnti &UtU cf .! MBiKisJYMfawArwrs art pleased to show them, (0! Honest Prices, Phone 368 JIARRIED LAST SATURDAY. Xuptunls of Prominent Jeffersoj Young People Solemnized by Rev. Mr. Sellock. William L. Jones and Miss Olite j E. Cooper, both of Jefferson, cameto Salem Saturday afternoon and were married at the parsonage of the First Methodist church by Rev. TV. H. Sellock. The happy young couple left on the evening train for Newport where they will spend the remainder of the "Summer. Mr. Jones Is prominent business man of Jefferson and the bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A Cooper. Judge 'Galloway's Court. Judge Galloway convened depart ment No. 2 of the circuit court, lor j the July term, this afternoon. Th ' following docket entries were made: G. A. Webb against Isabelle B. Hemphll, et al., foreclosure; degree granted as prayed for in complaint John Amort against H. A. Keene, et al., Injunction; motion for nn suit granted xvlthout cost to either party. Mary Brunner against Henry Brunner, dIorce; settled and dis missed. Frederick Berger against Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company, an injunction suit; ordered dismissed. Minnie H. Robinson against Ches ter H. Robinson, et al.. a divorce pro ceeding; settled and dismissed. Keep the Flies Off Use So Bos So, the only stuff that gives satisfaction to ev ery one. Applied with a smal sprayer, it costs less than a cent a day and does the work Give it a trial and we know you will like it. D.A.WHITE&S0N fEEDMEN and SEEDMEN Poultrt- and Bee BuppU. 255 Com'l Phone 160 Wljilk in the Moun tains or at the Coast Your camping outfit will not be complete without a JERSEY You will thank us when yon get in the mountains for &' minding you. We have them in all sizes Price $2.50 Vt&t&i 9 e - TZm