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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1906)
IS? !:t T ' ovei 0:30,, iln 12J; t, pi a a ep& QfahJ r fomj ;1 Br. tft. wr. cj ,l asd 18 -tEHOT DAYS o.- Sherbet t IfoSSbertySIierbert, HUds them, all t. ream Soda, foe Summer Gkl, e more PP- r" r " these ano nu . . !jtfst the things to satisfy GlLER & DOUGLAS Confectioners and Bakers. L50 State St. Phonos W2-187 Urn direct irom tne dairy otffireezer mattes kiicui L cream citable WSW piician Oculists Prescriptions Filled, Glasses Ground to Or der, Broken Lenses Duplicated has. H. Hinges Salems' Leading Opticina 123 Commercial St. FOREST FIRES DYING Santiam District No Longer Endangered by Moun tain Fires Forest fires in Marion and Linn counties nlong the Santiam river arc dying out, and the latest reports from that section indicate that there Is no longer any danger of the flames spreading. The fire south of the Santiam Is still burning In a number of places, but Is not spreading to any apprecia ble extent and no very valuable tim ber Is being destroyed. Fire is burning southward toward the Quartzvlllo district, but is doing little damage. It was thought Tuesday night at Hoover's mill that the flames would prove destructive and tho men at work there moved their belongings to Detroit, but the last reports say the mill is in no danger. All tho campers in tho mountains have been heard from and many who were supposed to have been In tho path of tho flames say that at no time were they In danger. Unless high winds spring up, It Is DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST S3, 1000. LOSES HIS HOME BY FIRE But Threshing Crew by Heroic Efforts Save the Barn, Ma chinery and Much Grain The home of " Matthew Gibson, which Is situated about 14 miles east of Salem and 8 miles south of Sll verton, In tho Waldo Hills, was en tirely destroyed by fire about 5 p. m. last Friday. The origin of the Are is riot known, but It Is supposed to have started from n defective flue, and was well under way when first discovered. The first to arrive on the scene was Mr. Arnott King and his sister, Miss Jennie, and after helping Mrs. Gibson, an aged and feeble lady to n place of safety, they turned their nttentlon to tho saving of furniture from tho burning build ing, but, as the fire was gaining rapid headway, Mr. King thought it best to call for help and hastened to the farm of Win. Humphreys, about two miles distance where tho Fisch er and Kren, threshing crew were at work. The machine was stopped and tho entire crew quickly responded and hastened to tho scene of tho confla State News limn n i in n u m i n; COMPANIES ORGANIZE, f Articles of Incorporation X uranica .Enterprises uac&ca by Orogon Capital. iimum in iimiiii l'----C "! - i HUOlVilVU fcVJ HW QV.U11U J lltY VJ41 believed that In a few days thojgratlon, but too lato to savo the flames will have burned themselves building or contents, they soon form- out, ed a bucket brlcado and turned their attention to tho barn which contain ed about 10 tons of hay and nearly 1000 bushels of oats and which was aflro in several places, and after a long and heroic fight succeeded In The planing mills at Myrtle Point saving it and Its contents. Two ma- wero burned with several thousand chinery sheds that contained machln- feet of lumber Monday. ery an,i wnich had also caught fire The Lebanon Baptist church will were likewise saved by the boys nftor have a woman pastor this year. She n imni nmi hot fight. is Mrs. Addlo Short, ot the Waldo The loss to duelling and contents Hills. is estimated between $1000 and A threshing machine belonging to $1200. IAKE WATER LAWS I. D. Driver at Wamic, Wasco coun ty, was burned Tuesday, the loss amounting to more thnn $1,000. C. N. McArthur, who recently wont to Baker City to open a law ofllco, has decided to return to Portland and tako up tho practice there. George McCune, a well known No Insaurance. MATTHEW GIBSON. ALSO STOLE JEWELRY. Rings Found on lllcyclc Thief Ttlentl Hod ns Stolen Property. Another charge of burglary will young man of Jacsonvllle, was killed bo filed against Charles E. Sims, at that nlaco Sunday nisht. He was ' who was arrested Tuesday, charged riding on a truck along tho road, 'with stealing a bicycle from Fuller when it struck a chuck hole, and & Douglas' store. When arrested on threw hi in out. Both wheels passed n fariri for tho theft of tho bicycle. leting of Oregon Irrigators Will be Held in Salem in September over his body. The forest fires are driving tho wild animals out of tho mountains, down into tho foothills. Sunday a fivo or six gold rings and a few rare coins wore found In Sims' pos session. It was believed that these wero stolen articles. Rev. W. W T.olinnnn man shot nnd killed a isuiuonson, oi opium vuuej, i uuv lnrco black bear three" miles east of , county, came to Salem yesterday that place, and tho same day, a bear nfternoon and identified the articles was captured at Waterloo, tne uoga m meeting of tho irrigation and ier users of Oregon will bo held his city September 10 and 11 for purpose of formulating a codo water right laws, which will bo seated to tho legislature next ter, with recommendations for passage. he call for tho meeting will be 'ed In n few days, formally, by Portland Board of Trade, and matter Is now In tho hands of legislative committee of that y- State Engineer Lewis has Q recommending something along ft lino over- slnco ho has been jOfllce, and the proposed meeting &o outcome of his labors. H Newell, chief engineer of reclamation servlco of tho United ea government, Morris Beln, frl adviser to tho department, D. iHenney, supervising engineer for Son and California A. P. Stover, government export who Is now pork experimenting In tho Wll- ee valley, State Engineer Lewis 1 other well known experts, will Present at tho meeting. , t tho present time thero Is no on the Orogon statute books to secute In a criminal way persons S1 Wronefllllv linn u'nlnr And re is no way In which tho owner the Water rlpht ran nrntont him. against trespassers without tak- elvll proceedings In the courts. s usually entails such expense niall farmers cannot afford to tect themselves from encroach- ps of any one who helps himself "e water. In most such cases ' ost of the suit la more than tho ue or the farm. It is to frame that Will mnkn n norenn Rnfo 1 secure his water rights as In ' Property, that this meeting is and that recommendations driving It Into tho river, whore tho men roped it. led 1 be made to the next legislature. o- iO o Hi KM Ym Mm Rliciiumtlsni. When pains or Irritation exist on any part of tho body, tho applica tion of Ballard's Snow Liniment gives prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan House, El Reno, O. T., writes, Juno G, 1902: " I take pleasuro in recommending Ballard's Snow Liniment to all who are afflic ted with rheumatism. It is tho only romedy I havo found that gives Im mediate relief." 25c, GOc, and $1.00. For sale by D. J. Fry, Salem, Or. . o Former Salem Lndy Dead. Mrs. John Beak and her Infant child died at the homo at Creswell, Lane county Sunday, and the funoral was held thero Monday. The Eu gene Gunrd, speaking of tho funoral, Bays It was the saddest sight that was ever witnessed, tho mother and tho Infant babe a few hours old, as they lay in tho casket together. The services were largely attended, as Mrs. Beak was well known and- had many friends. - Mrs. Beak was formerly- Mls3 Lydla Gllllani, of this city. She leaves no near relatives. Her buBband gur vlves her and Is" now quite alone ' in the United States, all his people liv ing In 'England. She was a member of the First Baptist church of this city, and also a member of the Women of Woodcraft of the Creswell Circle. Mr. Beak passed -through hero Tuesday en route to Seattle, with the remains, where they will be interred. A Mystery Solved. "How to keep off periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipa tion was a mystery that Dr. King's New Life Pills solved for me writes John N. Pleasant, of Magno lia, Ind. The only pills that are rBrantad to aive perfect satisfac tion to everybody or money refunded Only Mc at JO, Tinf drug stora, as having been stolen from his homo recently. It has been ascertained that Sims' mother Is a resident of Salem. Galveston's Sen Wall Makes life now as safe In Uat city as on tho higher uplands. E. W. Goodloo, who resides on Dutton St., In Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for satoty. Ho writes: "I hayo used Dr, King's Now Discovery for Con sumption the past five years, and It keeps mo well and safo. Before that tlmo I had a cough which for years had been growing worse. Now It's gone." Cures Chronic Coughs and provonts Pneumonia. Pleasant to tako. Every bottlo guaranteed at J. C. Perry's drug store. Prlco 50c and $1.00. Trial bottlo free. o In Police Circles. Rudolph Dee, who has beeu cele brating on account of tho circus, went to sleep on a stool at a restau rant counter this morning, and fell to tho floor. He was taken to tho city hall and when ho recovors suffi ciently will answer to Recorder Moores for the offense. Policeman Longcor arrested John Dee last night for asking for a meal. Ho was locked up and was released by tho recorder this morning. Try the Bitters This is tho best advice that could be given to any sick man or woman for no matter how long you havo suffer ed from ailments of tho Stomach, Liver or Kidneys HOSTETTERS SrOMACH BITTERS will help wonderfully. A 53 years' record Is back of every bottle. It prevents and cures Cramps, Diar rhoea, Poor Appetite, Helching, Heartburn, Djsjkp!, Indigestion, Coatlreaess, Female His, or Malaria Fever. Our private stamp Is over neck of bottle. ,..... OUTING SUITS It will be a month or six weeks before these hot days leave us yet we. have placed a number of our outing suits rangingjjfrom $10 to $13.50 on sale at $7.00 You may have your selection of our Straw Hats at ONE-HALF PRICE SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE I wl v V HOME FROM CAMP Members of Company "M" Have Returned from American Lake The members of Company "M," Oregon National Guard, returned home last night from tho mnneovers at American Lnke, tired and dusty, but well pleased with their trip and especially gratified with tho showing tho company made at tho encamp ment. Two of tho members, Sergeant White and Private Frnzier, did not return with the other boys, as they havo gone to Seagirt, N. J., to par ticipate in tho national rlflo shoot. Company "M" made, nn excellent record at American Lake. Lieuten ant Richard W. Holman was nidp to tho commander In tho bnttlo Tues day; and Lieutenant Carl 'Abrams was adjutant of tho first battalion, while Sergeant Aufrnnc was ser geant major of tho battalion. Pri vate McConnell was tho chief sten ographer In tho field and was an orderly to tho colonel. , Tho company left the camp yester day morning nnd arrived at homo on tho overland thnt night, with no de lay or mishap. Trust Mnnager Dead. El Paso, Texas, Aug. 23. T. S. Austin, manager of tho El Paso Smelter, and representative In Mox- Ico of tho Smelter Trust, died hero this morning of dlabets. Stop That Cougn. When a cough, n tickling or an irritation In tho throat makes you feel uncomfortablo tako Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Don't wait until tho disease has gone beyond control. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354 West 5th St., Salt Lake City, Utah, write: "Wo think Ballard's Horehound Syrup tho best medicine for coughs and colds. Wo havo usod it for sev eral years; It always gives Immo- dlto roller, Is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction." 25c, 50c, $1. For salo by D. J. Fry, Salem, Or. Hop Pickers Wanted. At tho Illiheo Hop Yard, 3 miles east of Salem; 90 acres of hops. Ex cellent camp ground; fine water; plenty of wood; families with tho camping outfits will bo taken rrom tho city to our ranch and back again freo of charge. Register now at tho office of Louis Lachmund & Co. Over WIprut's Cigar Store, Salem. 8-20-2W. Herblne. Renders tho bile moro fluid, and thus helps tho blood to flow; it affords prompt relief from bilious ness, indigestion, sick and nervous headaches, and over-lndulgonce In food and drink. G. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. and T. R. R Checotah, Ind. Ten, writes, April 18, 1903: "I-was sick ror over two years with enlargement of the liver and spleen, and I had given up all hope of being cured, when my druggist advised mo to use Herblne It has made mo sound and well." 50c. For sale by D. J. Fry. When Yon Want Harness. Call on F. E. Shafer. at his new storo, 187 Commercial street, asar Ferry, The finest stock of karaes In Salem. MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home Market' Poultry Tho Steiner Market. Eggs Per dozen, 18c. Chickens 11311&C Ducks SOOc. Poultry, Eqqs, Etc. .Eggs Per dozen, 19c. Butter Rotall Country, 20c, cream ery, 25c. Hens 10c. Frys 10c. Goeao 5"c Ducks 89c. Fruits, Vegetables, Etc Now Potatoesr-0c cwt. Onlonn 2o Tropical Fruits. Bananas 5c por pound. Oranges $5.00 $0.00 LomonB ?5(0)$G. Livo Stock Market. Stoors 33VjC. , Cows 2Vi 2. Sheep 4c. Dressed Veal 5Cc. Sck Hogs 047c. Fat Hpgs-OiJiTc. Gram and Food. Baled Clover ?C00. Cheat ?C.OO. Timothy $8.00. Oats 28c. Bran $19.50. Shorts $20.50. Baiioy $17.00 Salem Flouring MUL Wheat, CGc. Flour $3.(30. Portland Market Wheat Club, C7(FpGSc; valley, 71c; bluo stem, 70 71c. Vetch $7 $7.50. Oats Cholco white, $22 $22.50. Millstuff Bran, $16. Hay Tinu.thy, $1112.50; Alfalfa, $10. Vetch $7 7.50. Potatoes 70 75c. Poultry Avorng'o old lions, 13c; mlxod chickons, 12 13c; young rooBtors, 13 14c; checkons, 14 15c; turkeys, live, lG22c; geeso, Jlvo, 8 5c; geeso, dressed, 8 10c; ducks, ll13c; pigeons, $1$1.50; squabB, $2 $3. Pork Dreased, 8 9c. Boef DreBsod, 45&. Mutton Dressed, 5Cc. Hops Orogon, 1905, 10 12c; 1906 contracts, 1820c. Wool Valloy, course to medium, 2022c; Eastern Oregon, 1519c. Mohair 2830c. Buttor Fancy Creamery, 22 25c; store butter, 1515i6c Cures Sciatica. Row W. L. Riley, LL.D., Cuba, Now York, writes: "After fifteen days of excruciating pain from scia tic rheumatism, undor various treat ments, I was Induced to try Bal lard's Snow Llnlmont; the first ap plication giving my first relief and the second entlro relief. I can give it unqualified recommendation. 25c, 60c, and $1.00. For salo by D. J. Fry o Narrow Escape. Edward Copper, of Company M, whilo returning from American Lnko, was sitting on tho steps of tho car and In passing a brldgo his foot was struck by the. railing, t Mr. Coppeps kneewas spralneuT, but ho was not Ierlpu8ly"liurtf RATES. Newport, Ynquiim Bny, Breitcnbush Hot Springs from All S. P. nnd C. & E. Points. On and nftor Juno 1, 1900, tho Southern Pnclflq, In connection with tho Corvnllls & Eastorn railroad from points on their linos to Now- port, Ynqulnn and Dotrolt at vory low rates, good for roturn until Oc- tobor 10,. 190G. Threo-dny tlckota to Newport nnd Ynquina, good going Saturdays and roturnlng Mondays aro also on Balo from all oast points, Portland to En- . gono, Incluslvo, and from all west sldo points, enabling pcoplo to visit their families and spend Sunday at tho seaside Season tlckots from all cast sldo points, Portland to Eugene Incluslvo, nnd from nil wost Bldo points, nro nlso on salo to Dotrolt at vory low rntes, with stop-over privileges nt Mill City or any point east, enabling tourists to visit tho Santiam and BrcltonbUBh Hot Springs In tho Cns cado inDuntalnB, which can bo roach cd In ono dny. Season tickets will bo good for ro turn from all points until October 10th. Threo-dny tlckots will bo good going Snturday and roturnlng Mon days only. Tickets rrom Portland nnd vicinity will bo good ror roturn via tho cast or wost sldo nt option ot pnssengor. Tlckots rrom Eugene nnd vicinity will bo good going via tho Lobnnon-Sprlngflold branch If desired. Baggago on Newport tlck ots checked through to Newport; on Ynquina tlckots ' to Ynquina only. Sunday excursions to Newport on tho C. & E. will begin Juno 10th or 17th and run nvory Sunday thorcaftor, leaving Albnuy at 7:20 a. in., leave Corvnllls nt 8 a. in. S. P. trnlns connect with tho C. & E. nt Albany and Corvnllls for Yn qujna and Newport, Trains on tho C. & E. for Datrolt will lonvo Al bany nt 7:30 n. in., enabling tourists to tho hot springs to reach thero tho samo day. Trains rrom nnd to Cor vnllls connect with nil east sldo traiuB on tho S. P. Full Information as to rates, tlmo tables, eta,; can bo obtained on ap plication to J. C. Mayo, Gon. Pas. Agt. C. lb E. R. It., Albauy; A. L. Craig, G. P. A., 8. P. Co., Pprtland, or to any S. P. o r C. & E. agent. Ratos from Salem to Newport $5; to Ynqulnn, $4.50; threo-dny rate rrpm Salem to Newport, $3.00. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. , Tho Board or Equalization of Marlon county, Oregon, will ,meot .at the ofllco of tho County Clork, Aug ust 27, 1900, and publicly oxarnlho tho assessment roll ror tho year 190G and correct nil errors In valuation, description or qualities ot land, lots or othor proporty. All parties inter ested nro roquefltod to appear nnd oxamlno their assessment for tho year 1906, and havo all errors, If any thero bo, corrected by said board. Taxpayers nro especially invited to Inspect their aasossmont prior to tho said dnto preparatory to tho mooting of such board. FRED J. RICE, Assessor Marlon County, Oregon. August 4, 190G. 8-7-lSt Hand CoHcert. The Salem MUJtary Band will give an open air concert la Wlllwn Ave nue tbl evening. The Texas Wonder. Curos all kldnoy, bladder and rheumatic troublo; sold by all drug gists, or two months' treatment by mall for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 292S, Olive street, Bt. Louis, , Mo. v Iwd. for testimonials. 'Sold by Stone's drug stores, .dwlyr. ,1" SMHtU Wfutwe i co are.::: .a.. lMlMYJ4MAMj4t j in m w nut m