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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1906)
M DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1000. ' HOT DAYS , sficfbett ' ,- QcrrySherbert, nne that leads them all iTa ' Jitotai ever ! & DOUGLAS 'sale's Loading Qrocora. Cautioners and Baker I s'ato St. jtuiuv, u- -w. fl direct from the dairy r freezer makes perfect jcream. i in is mi IcWPANIES ORGAINIZE. t Articles of incrpMu .. ,! Eiltcrpnsva xmiu , , Oregon Capital Found Cement In Coos. Richard Conboy, who hasibeen su perlntendlng a force of men, driving a tunnel In the lime stone district on Coos river, which is controlled by lo cal capitalists, has struck the ledge and penetrated the. same for twelve feet, and as yet its thickness con tinues. This fact was received with great joy by those who are providing the means for developing the prop erty. Thero never any question to the superior adaptability of the rock for lime and cement, but here tofore the question was Is there a sufllclent quantity? Experts, figuring from outcropplnga, had previously concluded it to bo six feet in thick ness, hence the sfrlke has buoyed up the promoters and If things are as represented there is a rich harvest in store for everyono connected with the property. The rock has been assayed and is particularly adapted for cement. At the ruling price of this commodity just now the prop erty Is next best to a cold mine Personals Lee George has gone to Newport. Rea Utter of Coburg is in the city. H. A. Lathrop is visiting nt Sllver- 4-1 1 111 1 1 1 1 r jJfiBrown, of Portland, was l)rporated today, by ftiamson jh. lX Edward J. Brown ana tumonu Gage,ltk a capital stocKoi . ...... will hnv nrwl sell !) The coiujmuj' " ""j j, and other commodities. State News iw rnunty Woodmen arc to hie Initiation and mow-out ai iirtOrford, beginning on the 17th, lasting three days. the steam schooner Raymond was ached at Bandon last week. She ISO feet In length, 38 feet beam, foot denth of hold, and Is a fine Kel. She will bo an "oil burner." Gime Warden A. G. Aiken, of shfleld, who has just returned Baa trip In the mountains, says ho many fine elk, and that they are, doubt, rapidly Increasing In num- a Ftter Nelson committed suicide at ulon, August 4th, by shooting sstlt in the head. Ho was a man unknown and universally liked, omlnent In the Masonic and K. of '.orders. No reason Is known for tail ! ! There Is a great demand for cement au over the United States, and tho prospects are that it will rule at a high price for many years to come. Marchfleld Sun. One Woman Among the Thousands. We received a letter from Way cross, Ga., from a woman who had been troubled with female complaint for a long time, until sho was re duced to almost a shadow. It ef fected her mind, she could not re member anything, would get con fused and so nervous and Irritable she could hardly sleep. She de scribed her case as one similar to thousands of other women, and then ends the letter by saying she had gained 19 lbs last month and never felt better In her life, having no trace of her former troubles, slept well, ate her meals with a relish. She commenced the uso of Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic Just six weeks before she wrote tho let ter from which we copy the above. This tonic is In tablet form, and should be taken right after meals. It turns the food you eat Into strong rich blood, feeding the nerves and curing dlseaso by making healthy flesh. Sold by all druggists for 75c per box, or 3 boxes for $2. Pale, weak, thin people should use this Tonic. ton. f. A. Young of Portland Is in the city. Rex Bishop Is home from Now port. Frnnk Catterlln of Portland is In town. Miss Agnes West Is visiting at Turner. Miss M. Pennlcard is visiting In Portland. Julius PIncus is at Seaside for a few days. Lute Hockett went to Portland yesterday. Dr. J. H. Coleman went to Port land today. J. C. Lee of Portland spent Sun day In the city. Murray Wade, of Portland, spent Sunday In the city. Perry W. Jones of Coburg was in Salem yesterday. Dr. L. L. Rowland, of Noble, left for his home today. Miss Marie Hofer Is at home nfter a visit at Newport. Hon. John Mlnto made a visit to Portland yesterday. Miss Leila Rlgdon Is at home from a visit to Newport. Charles S. Llvesley went to Port land Saturday night. Miss Nellie Thielson has returned home from Newport Summer Trousers Our trousers are perfect fitting, well cut and well tailored. Made With belt straps, and with or without cuffs. Regular prices $4.50 to $6 At Special Prices $3 Straw Hats are Greatly Reduced Regular $1 .50 Values 95 cents SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE CONSERVAtlVE MODEL John W. Kelly, of tho Portland Telegram, was In Salem today on his way to Newport to spend his vaca- Rev. D. Errett and family left this tion At the Maples. lie Maples continue to draw pided houses. An aquatic pleasure wrt has been established that as to please old. and young alike. Fire launches are now kept busy nylng peoplo across tho waters of beautiful blue Willamette. Six iJred people were taken over yes- Many enjoy the walk back if the steel bridge. He Colonia has been added to the k The others are tho IJo, Verda, a and Eva. The Coloma will --7 30. Bathing parties are given each day the sandbar at 3:30, and are 'lng In favor. A number of Sa- s ladles are learning to swim. A bear captured In tho Cascade "Mains has been added to tho at- Wions. Ike camps at Tho Maples are ex- 'alng down tho rivnr bank. The Abilities of this resort are only tinning. Toe camping partlos at present v. '. and Mrs. B. O. Shucking, Mr. lira. Hnv nniiarf Nra. A. Eaion and daughters and x and Harry Cronjse. and Mrs. Whit Hnlman and .Mlss Maud Munson, of Utah. varies Caulklns and Phil Pat-4. I fc-ttd Mrs. W. W. Zlnn and f amir. & and Mrs. Stahl. )k and Mrs. Stone. I O XL. & T SS 2S. aZ Ol. m Bean the st lha K"id Ycu ,,av3 Mm1 l o To IJuild Steam Schooner. A portion of the keel for tho now steam schooner to be built at Krause's yard Is out, and as soon as the remainder can be secured from tho logging camp it will be laid, and work commenced on the new boat, that Is to bo 200 feet over all and 39 feet beam. She will have a carrying capacity of 850,000 feet of lumber, and be the largest of her typo ever constructed on Coos Bay. Sho will ply between San Francisco and Port land, carrying lumber from Inman & Poulson's mills. Marshfleld Sun. Tie Had Great Season. season Just over has been a a the sales of Champion blnd 1 'w tho Mitchell, LowlB & Stayer '' Which F. F. Cary Is managor the Salem hrnnM, of 017 r 9?I7 fte Btrnof t ... iL .j Mi. "wv u liiua inoy soiu more Batons than were sent out of Sa rcl aU other kinds. During the m5 Just over they havo repeated v-rriormance. Tho beauty of it at the Champion binder gives 'u satisfaction. Tho best ad empn nt m ,. ..j , ---. u, tt vuamiuoa uinuer jo , aiIDPln binder in actual service; harvest field. Now that the k n,8eaSOn ,s over or nbout over' Wtchell, Lewis & Staver people .""B meir attention to bale ur Oallne hnv. onH mnm nenn. 'X tO bucrHoB mi.... i.i- " Of bUPplna k .. ..Jls. tt all open buggies and sum a to want a new ouggy u u Price, now Is the time to - un .tt . . .... .. .. r j, " "ut ait uu au tne aum " ro disposed of. Good Salmon Run. It Is conceded by nearly all the fishermen to whom the matter Is broached that the deferred "July" run of salmon Is now fairly on. The fish woro very plentiful yesterday at the lower grounds, but meagre at all points up stream. It seems the fish do not run very far up tho river at this late day in tho season, and are to bo found In heavy shoals at, and Just insldo the bar. Two boats belonging to tho .McGowan cannery yesterday turned In 15 tons between them, and all reports from tho lower bay were encouraging In tho extreme. Astorlan. o Will irhvo Fair Yield. William Ragsdalo, an attorney from Moro, and formerly county school superintendent of Sherman county, was In Tho Dalles Tuesuay on business. He says that tho wheat crop In that secUon is not so badly damaged as was reported some time ago. Very little of tho fall grain is damaged, and some of tho spring grain is fairly good. The Dalles Optomlst. t ISN'T IT FAIR TO SUPPOSE That when Hosteller's Stomach nit ters havo cured hundreds of cases of Stomach, Liver or Bowel troubles during tho past 53 years, It will cure .... fi it i worth the trial at any rate, and you'll be satisfied with the result. One bottle of HOSTETTER'S will convince you that it la the best for relieving and preventing attacks of Cramps, Diarrhoea, JUllousHess, HeartbHTB, CostiveBCM, Dyspeps e, iHdlgestioa, Female IUs and Malaria. morning for Newport George G. Bingham returned from Newport this morning. Mrs. Potter and Miss Elma Weller went to Newport today. Mrs. U. S. Rider and Son, Benny, left Saturday for Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cotter have returned homo from Newport. County Judge J. H. Scott Is taking his summer vacation at Newport. Miss Mario Rockwell, of Portland, spent Sunday with Salem friends. Mrs. A. B. Coon went to Portland Saturday to be gone about a month. Miss Oda Chapman has gono to Elkhom to join other of tho family. George McGeo of Ontario Is the guest of his brother, John A. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Breyman have returned homo from Newport. Mrs. F. A. Frisby and Miss Frisby have gono to Albany to visit friends. Miss A. M. Brandt of Portland Is visiting her brother, O. D. T. Brnndt. J. H. Darling left this morning for Smith creek for a fow days' outing. Mrs. J. R. Whitney and mother, Mrs. Wood, went to Newport yester day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moores went to Oregon City today to spend a fow days. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cuslck havo returned homo from a visit to Al bany. Misses Martha and Leona Graber and Mrs. Rich are visiting In Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cannon took an outing on tho Santlam yes terday. Edgar Meresse left this morning for Forest Grove to spend three weeks. Mrs. Austin Byrd and Miss Grace Byrd w,ont to Oakland today to visit friends. George Hunt left this morning for Berkeley, California, to resume his studies. Miss Edith Gwlnn, of Grent Falls, Mont.,' spent Sunday with Salem friends. Miss Velma Glover, who has spent tho past year at Spokane, has return ed home. Miss Creta Johnson Is nt Warm Springs, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed ward Hamer. Tom Reynolds, Jr., wife and baby of Ogden, Utah, were Sunday visi tors at Salem. Mrs. Albert Brown loft on tho noon train today for Harrlsburc td visit friends. Isadoro Greenbaum and Josepu Adolph left today for a few weeka' visit at Victoria, B. C. Hnn! Isaac L. Patterson, collector of customs for tho Port of Portland, spent Sunday In Salem. Mrs. D. F. Carnes left tma morn ing for Chicago to so her mother, who Is dangerously sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Rogers ana little daughtor havo returned home from a trip to Newport. . mi0 T.mia Stanles of Deer Creek, Minn., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Propp on the Garden road. Mrs Kato Bashor, Miss Chloe Bashor and Elmer Bashor are spend ing a week at Wllholt Springs. Mr. and Mra. Will Medln of Port land are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haines of South Hlgn street, xtra. Josephine Cbllders and daughter, Miss Claudia, were among tho party that went to Newport w day. MHHINIHniMHimHHmiMHHMUHHIIIH I ..-, SAW Mrs. George Pearce and daugh ters, Misses Helen and Dorothy, and Mrs. Small wont to Newport this morning. Geo. Gibson and wife left this morning for the hot springs, In Lane county. They will be away two weeks. A. F. Hofer, business manager of Th'o Journal, and his sou, Paul, havo gono to Glendale for a few days out ing and fishing. W. F. Smith, who Is stopping at Salem with some fine racing horses until after the state fair, spent tho day In Portland. Mrs. A. C. Hopf and daughters, Misses Ruby and Verne, left this morning for Seattle to make their permanent home. Miss Nora Crnbtree, who has been In Salem attending the normal school for tho past six weeks, will leavo to du for her homo nt Sclo. Mrs. E. Frank Douglas, Mrs. Carrlo B. Shelton, Miss West and Miss Wor den held a picnic yesterdny down tho Willamette below tho city. Mrs. C. L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Harris returned homo Sunday from a two woeks' visit at tho Bohemia mining district. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller, Miss Eva Coshow, Professor and Mrs. G. W. Jones spent yesterday on the banks of tho river north of tho city. Ed Ellis, who has been having a two weeks' vacation on Slab creek, In Tillamook county, roturned this morning, brown as a berry aud hand some, as ho always was. : x BOTH PLACES Cherokee Indian Came Near Being Buried and Tells Marvelous Story of Next World WHMIMMHimHHWHMIIMIMMIWWBMMHWt tlons for prencntng, anu nuuressuu u Muskogee, I. T., July 31. Claim ing to havo arisen from tho dead, and his story credited by a largo number of tho full-blooded Indian population near his placo of resi dence, not far from Tahlequah, Tooloy Catron, a Chorokeo Indian of 21 or 2G years, is Just now tho cen ter of moro attontton than is usually accorded ono who has novor been known beyond tho narorw confines of his neighborhood. Not any dnys ago young Catron was returning from Tahlequoh, a distanco of ton miles from his homo. Traveling on foot, ho camo to tho Illinois rlvor, nnd-ho proceeded to wado across and had Just reached the opposite shoro when, without tho slightest premonition of illness, ho suddenly foil unconscious on tho gravel bar. Thero ho remained for some tlmo, when ho was found by- a passorby, -who, supposing him to bo dead, carried him to his hut in tho forest near Barron Fork creek. Given Up for Dead. Thero Catron was laid upon his bed and efforts woro made to rcstoro him to consciouness, but to no avail, and lie was given up for dead. All tho next day ho lay stark nnd cold and it was decided to bury him Consequently on tho following day. preparations for performing tho last -nl n 1.nr.t lint ntifH nil tlin Mrs. Oscar W. Moon and little iut0rment was not to be, for before tho sun had men on tho any sot tor tho funoral obsequies Catron began to show Blgns of returning anima tion, and by tho tlmo tho sunbeams were dissipating tho mists In the Barron Fork valley tho supposedly dead man wns very much alive and ready to partake of food and drink nnd In a fow days as strong na usual, was to be Beon nbout his uaual haunts. But whllo ho was well physically as over, tho processes of Catron's mind were diverted Into othor chan nels. Whoroas ho had provlouH to ,hla unconscious state entered Into I tho commonplace conversations of his companions with readiness, ho now assumes a greatly changed man nor of speech. His demeanor, too, was different. Ho assumed a moro dignified carriage. Wau Really Dead. All of this was In Itsolf surpris ing to hla neighbors from what waa supposed by his roturn from what waa supposed by them to bo death, but their surprise was oven greater when Catron Informed them that ho bad really boon doad, had seen both heaven and hell and tho position to bo occupied in tho unseen wot Id by tho red, whlto and black races. Hla futuro on earth, ho Indicated, would bo different from what It had been In tho past. In conversation sons,. Harold and Max; Mrs. Charles Ling, Miss Hilda Ling and George W. King, left today for Newport to spend a week. Misses Maud and Helen McKlnney of Woodburn nnd their guest, Miss Zeta Hayes of Indiana, woro in Sa- lom yesterday and wero accompanied to Woodburn by Miss Bertha Allen. o When You Wnnt Harness. Call on F. E. Shnfer. at his now store, 187 Commercial street, near Ferry. The finest stock of harness In Salem. Full of Promised. Mr. Harrlman comes out hero onco a year or bo, makes big promises, goes back East, and nothing 1b done. For nearly 20 years tho railroads havo practically done nothing In Or egon but take out millions for trans portation. Oregonlan. A whlto chip on a faro tablo must take renewed pride In Itself whon It thinks of Tom Taggart. Examiner. -- Horso Ran Away. Albert L. Brown's driving horse ran away at noon today on Commer cial street, and for two blocks made the fastest tlmo on record. Mr. Brown was driving at a moderate gait, when tho lines broko and tho largo crowd of full-bloods In tho mountain regions, fnr down tho Illi nois river. Catron Is a slendor, dark man of ordinary appearance and ouo of tho last that would bo supposed to havo a "mission" to perform, but his hav ing so Btrnngely fallon into what wad apparently the Btato of death an having roturned will, no doubt, cause him to bo regarded with a peculiar', veneration nnd nwo by lftrgo bands of his people. ... o National Meeting Army of Philip pines. -' ' ' Des Moines, la., Aug. 13. Tho sovonth annual national convention of tho socloty of tho , Army of tho Philippines oponed horo today with an unusually largo attendance. Every stnto and torritory la ropro sonted by dolegatcs. An Interesting program has beon nrranged for tho convention. Tho Doa Moines dele gates will, mako a grand effort to in duco tho convention to select Doa Moines again for tho placo of next year's convention. Kansas City, Syracuso nnd Atlnntlc City are tho most prominent othor candidates. Among tho guestH of tho encamp- ' mont are Governor Cummins, Secre tary Shaw, Gonoral Chnrles King, Gonornl John C. Bates and Genoral S. B. M. Young. Ueiiton Hop Crop In Hhort. Tho opinion of tho Corvallls grow ers generally Is that tho hop ylold In that locality will bo less than that of last year, and that the samo condl--tlons havo Borved to shorton tho crop all over tho valley. Tho Lilly yard is tho only ono In this locality In which thoro can be said to bo a good crop so far as volumo Is concerned. A growor said rccontly that It la hla opinion that when picking nnd weigh lng tlmo comos It will bo found that tho Intenso heat of somo of tho enrly days of July loft Its mark upon tho hops of tho Wlllamotto roglon. horso became unmanageable. Tho Mlmn1 alnnrnrl lin nt 1,1a AWn AP7rtrtfl when he reached home. No one waa ! with an old acquaintance, Catron In hurt. CASTOR I A Jar InfiuatB and Chiliiea, Tlw m Yh Havi Always Bh. Smuts the gigutare of aLM H&Sfa fored him that ho (Catron) was like the Lord In that ho, too, had been dead and had arisen. Claiming at first to be a man of business, Catron purchased a suit case, and going to Welling, boarded a train, saying that ho intended going to Washington for tho purpose of consulting the Presi dent on public -question of impor tance, Howevert he did sot mako an extended journey, but wa back kene la a fewdayi, waking prepara- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Tho Board of Equalization of Marlon county, Oregon, will meot at tho ofllco of tho County Clerk, Aug ust 27, 190C, and publicly oxamlno tho nascBsmont roll for tho year 190G and correct all errors In valuation, description or qualities of land, jota or other property. All parties Inter ested aro roqucstcd to -nppoar and oxamlno their assessment for tho , year 1906, and havo all orrors, It any thoro bo, corrected by said board. Taxpayers aro especially Invited to Inspect tholr assessment prior to the said dato preparatory to tho meeting of such board, FRED J. RICE, Assessor Marlon County, Oregon. August 4, 1D0C, 8-7-l8t -o Men Wanted. Sawmill and lumber yard laborer, 2.23 per day. Woodsmen, $2.28 to $3.00. Steady work. Apply te Beetii KeJIj Lumber Cof Eugene, Or, 5-22-tf O wA. m W O aPt X Ju m IN MH IN MM MWH VWffK S & . . . m0W9 yVi rwWHt II
