Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 13, 1906, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., November 13, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text,r 'pjjiiifpipwpF rpwjpppwN rK-tlF yiT'iyy t&4p vc y $ " i" T J"" . . . Great Preparation Going On In the Big Store Making a list of your wants, Como enrly and Btay late, bo surprised at tho ninny bargains being offered. TOMORROW ONLY Our 300th weekly special Bale for Wednesday only, beginning at 8.30 In tho morning wo offor FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS Tho Bocond lot of theso great garment values. They come in stripes In colors Pink, Dluo and Qrny, somo with scalloped bottoms, others tucked nil aro woll made and nicely finished. Wednesday only nt 5 Qi No telephone orders will bo rocolvcd. 1371-1 Children's School Coats An opportunity to nrovido tho B vnnni' iiiIrh wltli n wnrm rnni fnr tho winter months. Tho styles nro nil Unit could bo desired and tho materials represent somo of tho best that has bcon brought out. All colors nro among them Including plaids and mixtures. Hero's n list of uuvlngB: $G.OO values Spoclnl Salo $3.75 $0.00 values A firf $7.50 values Special Salo $i00 values Special Salo $0.fd valuos Special Salo $11.00 values 5.63 6.00 7.13 8.25 9.Q0 j,' Special Salo $12.00 values Special Salo 2 CITY NEWS A folio t Ion of Important Pura graph for Vour Consideration III of tho I'IchIit- Most of tho IUh lleeh Is holr to nro romedled by Osteopathy. Likely your enso would bo easily reached. It would nt least do no harm to hnvo talk with Dr. It. II. Whlto, In tho Droymau building. tuos-frl Mado Clerical Changes Mies llolun Miller luia taken thu position of stonogruphor to tho Stnto Library Commission, hold by Miss FrlBboy, who. In turn, bus accepted a. similar position In tho oillco of Su perintendent Ackormnu. Paid fltnto Tnxc Tho country treasurer of Clnckn nui county yesterday paid $ip,4Sfl. 75 Into tho stnto treasury, being the balance of tho stato taxes that coun ty Awed. T REPLATING You may have somo pleco ot Jowolry you do not with to discard oh account Of somo a&soclntloijB, It no lot ui fix It up and replato It so it will look llko now and you can got puny years ot wear out ot It. We 4 bright and Romnu gold platlug M reasonable prices. y,rQ also roplato old silver knives, Jofks and spoons. Barr's Jewelry Store DAH.Y CAW. I You'll t Thanksgiving Linens Underpriced Luxury Without Extravagance. Hlcli, lino tnblo llnon, superb designs, unpnralloled for artistic oleganco In tho history of damask weaving. Thrifty. housokooporB will do woll to tnko advnntngo of tills grant monoy-savlng snlo. Thoro lins boon a marked gen oral ndvanco In linens of Into, but foreseeing this wo bought onrly, thus saving you both In quality and price. You will not And such qunlltlos as we aro offer ing. Any stylo or prlco you soloct E ncro will bo a Bavlng during our Prc-Thanlsgiving Sale Appoints! Mori Relocate Governor Chnmborlnln has ap pointed as additional dologatos to tho National Rivera and Harbors Con gress, which meeta at "Washington December 0 nnd 7, W. J. Mariner, of Illnloek; Dr.. C. R. Hay, of Tolo; I,. J. Simpson, of North llend; E. Hofor Snlom; S. M. Menrs and A. 11. Hov ers, of Portland. No Longer u Mystery Everybody In Snlom has found out ore this that tho boat and ohonpost place to deal, as woll ns tho host place to get good, fresh provisions of all kinds, Is nt 11. II. Ragan's pop ular Court street grocory. On n I a In tho Dcwort Such has Gllson'a cigar store and tobacco stand, at tho old Jack Ryan harbor shop, boon christened by all lovors ot n first-class amoko or a do lolnus chow. Do your own Judge. Oysti There Is no place In tho city whero a froshcr supply ot Eastern nnd Olympla bivalves can bo had In sea eon, and In greater plenty, as well as fresh meats and other good thlugs to ent than at Farrlngton'a market. Pine Farm Horse Tom Cornelius returned from Tort land whero ho received from up the country seven flno woll-broko and gontlo young horses, suitable for farm work. Will bo sold nt reason able prices. 11-13-tf Mervly n RIutgn.HMnont Prominent members ot tho Baptist church say that thu report that tho church la split over tho advisability ot accepting tho pastor'a resignation, la unfounded. Thpro Is, however, a dtffervnco of opinion on tho matter. But nil tho members unlto In express ing their high opinion ot tho pastor, who haa been doing a fine work. Tho question ot his going or staying Fwuia to be merely a matter of expe diency. O T MJ7ZZ3T t 1 Mm 9J fCC f'MK ' '" Wit. m " li" BHBHMHHnniWfflWHHMBpjBHpr TAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THE END OF THE TRAGEDY Inquest Held and D'Anna's Body Sent to Relatives in the East The inquost held yesterday after noon by Coronor Clough over tho remains of Victor E. D'Annn, who committed suicide Saturday, as tho final bloody act In the dual tragedy of that day, threw but Httlo light on tho mystery that still hangs over tho drink crnzed Italian's sanguinary deeds. Tho thoro Is still n mystery no ono doubts but It Is one that will perhaps never bo Bolved. Not Ihn't' It is so deep or unfathomable, but bocauso no good can como of furthor agitating tho dark events. Tho only thing of importance that was accomplished by tho Inquest was to forever set nt naught and brand as positively false, tho efforts that had been mndo In certain quar ters to throw tho blame for this bloody tragedy on City Recorder Moorcs. Night Officer Longcor was quoted as saying that he had Informed tho recorder that D'Annn was vory vlo lont nnd that ho had mndo threats against tho llfo of. Longcor and Gholson nnd that Moorcs hnd re plied: "Turn him loose, nnywny." On tho witness stand, Mr. Longcor itold a dlfforont story. His testimony coincided exactly with that of Mr. Mooros and wns simply to tho effect that D'Annn was drunk nnd hnd got Into another mnn's bed. Tho Jury wns composed of Thomns narrows, foreman; .1. W. Hodson, L. C. Hockctt, Honry Lewis, John Kirk, A. W. Vench. Tho inquest began nt 1:45 o'clock and tho witnesses were examined by Attorney Keys from tho district attorney's office. Night Ofllcer Longcor wnB the first witness. Ho testified that he wns notified thnt ho was wanted nt tho feed Btablo nnd when ho got thcro Gholson wns up and dressed and told hfm a man wns In his bed nnd would not get out. Ho mndo him get up nnd took him to tho sta tion house. When ho got there D'Annn tried to get somo one over tho telephono thnt ho did not know but supposod to bo another surveyor. Ho then askod for .Mayor Waters but ho was out of tho city. Then ho called up Rocordor Mooros. After telling tho rocordor who ho was, he turned tho tolophono ovor to Mr. Longcor who told Mooros thnt D'Annn wns drunk nnd had got Into another 'man's bed. Tho rocordor told him to roloaso tho man which ho did. Longcor snld that D'Annn was vory abuslvo and made dlro throats. Longcor said ho was still noxious about tho result and rnthor expected trouble Longcor said that Gholson told him ho did not know D'Annn and had uover seen him bofore. Sheriff Culver told of searching D'Anna's rooms nnd finding the two notes that woro printed In The Capi tal Journal Saturday and n box of cartridges. Mr. Culver also told of accom panying the coroner to tho asylum farm and finding tho body of D'Annn. Patrlok Fonnoll, proprietor of the Salem hotel said that D'Annn enmo Into his plnco about 4 o'clock and first asked for Mr. Jorgenson, the blacksmith. Thon he telephoned to Recorder Mooros and gavo tho Im pression that ho was trying to squaro himself about coming to police court. Then he left and returned In a few moments and nsked whero tho Btablo man slept. On being told he walked out. Fonnell did not know then who D'Anna was. Ho thought tho man was drinking some but was not drunk. Ho mndo no threats and (Mr. Fonnell bolloves that he had tho two men, Mr. Jorgenson nnd Mr. Gholson mixed up. Mrs. Rattle McGtnnls was the next witness. Sho sworo that D'Anna was not at hor place at 122 Ferry street .Friday night. She said her place Tvaa closed up at 2 o'clock. Madge Nash, an Inmate of Mrs. 'McGtnnla' placo testified that she did not know D'Anna. Georgia Smith, proprietress ot a placo on Ferry street, said that D'Anna camo to her placo Saturday morning about K o'clock and asked: "Georgia, can I come InT" """Certainly, you can, kid; let's have, a bottle of beer." was her re ply. Sho sworo that D'Anna said he wanted no "wor to drlafe but wanted to sleep oa ta louage until morning. the rfu4 tfcla rtit aad asked TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1000. him to go home. She say's ho Went out after a half hn i'iour. Georgia testified that D'Anria "Was- pretty full but behaved like a perfect gen tleman." Harry Ralph, bartender at Frank Collins' saloon Fald D'Anna was In his plac at lata as U a. m., and wns drinking sor.io bvt was not drunk. City Recorder Xlbores testified Just na his statement has been given in Tho Journal. Wnlter S. Low told of Gholston running In to his stable gasping for brenth after he was shot, and his testimony was Just the Bamo as the statement ho mndo. that was printed In this paper, tlon, is the pastor at Shedd. Allan Forward, an nttorney, said 'he saw D'Anna Friday night, and that ho wns peaceable and was ap-i parently not drunk. M. VnnFloet testified to seeing D'Anna lying on Mrs. Hnttle McGIn nls' steps Saturday morning nt 1 o'clock, nnd. later saw his hat and eont In tho snme place. Tho Jury thon returned tho follow ing verdict: In the matter of the inquest up on tho body of Victor D'Annn, de ceased, we, tho undersigned, the Jury summoned to appear boforo A. XI. Clough, tho coroner for the coun ty of Xlarlon, State of Oregon, at 445 State street, Salem, Oregon, on tho 12th day of November, 190C, to Inqulro Into tho cause of tho death of Victor D'Annn, having been duly sworn according to lnw, and having mndo such Inquisition, nfter Inspect ing tho body, and hearing the testi mony adduced, find thnt tho deceased was nnmed Victor D'Annn, wns a na tive of Kontucky, wns about 2! years old; that ho camo to Ills donth on tho 10th dny of Novombor, 1900, by a pistol shot from the hand of Victor D'Annn, nfter murdorlng Donjnmln Gholson. Dated this 12th dny of November, 1900. THOS. RUROWS, Foreman A. W. VETCH, , JOHN KIRK, J. W. HODSON, H. S. LEWIS, L. C. HOCKETT. D'Anna's body wns shipped to the homo of his sister, XIrs. Alice Whit oner, Hickory, N. C, for burial. So fnr, no ono knows whnt haB bo- como of D'Anna's gold watch. XIr. Jones' Statement. T. XI. Jones, proprietor of tho feud Btnblo whero Gholson 'was shot, add tho employer of that unfortu nate young man, snys thnt Gholson wns a stoady, poaceoblo young mnn, and well bohnvod in nil his rolntions In life. XIr. JonoB snys thnt Gholson novor drank to excess, nnd thnt ho know positively thnt Gholson always kopt rogular hours, XIr. W. A. Jonos, a cousin nnd for mer pnrtnor In tho buslnoss, former ly slept with Gholson, nnd ho knew mni tno young mnn hnd stendy habits, XIr. Jones told n reporter this morning thnt, in rognrd to tho gold watch belonging to D'Annn, that Of ficer Longcor told him thnt ho picked tho tlmapleco up on tho tnble in tho room while D'Anna was being dressed, and that elthor tho officer or D'Anna put It In tho lattor's pock et. XIr. Jonos rogreta vory much thnt anything should hnvo been In Blnuntod by nny porson during tho unfortunnto affair that would cast any suspicion on tho high moral charactor of Den Gholson, as he knew his habits and domeanor to be tho best. XIr. Jones says that ho believes that D'Anna came Into tho stablo by tho High street entrauce, and that ho entored tho sido door, which had been Inndvortantly left open. That would have glvon him access to' tho bed room, as the partition door was always open. o . PRORATE COURT NEWS. Tho Following lluslness Was Trans acted Yesterday In Probate Court. In the matter of Clifford Roth, a minor, and Laura L. Roth, guardian, appointed December 12, 1903, an or der for citation Issued. In tho matter ot the Roppell guar dianship, Monday, December 17th, at 1 p. ni., was set for the hearing ot objections to tho salo ot the real property. In the matter ot tho estate of Fe lix Gregolre, deceased, December 17, at 11 a. m was sot for final hearing. In the matter of tho Ruth E. Drown estate qn order approving final account was made. The Texas WoaOcr. Cures all kidney, bladder and rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug gists, or two months' treatment by mat kw $1. Dr. XX W. Hall, 2931 ORv strwrt, &X. Leute. Ho, 8a4 for tMUuMMWOa. 8M ay Stawt's in atoraa. w-1jt. CURRENT TOPICS TODAY Prepared for the Public Schools and the Family Circle. Xlanunl training will bo intro duced In the Portlnnd public Bchoola at once. Shortage in the coal supply Is alarming the people of Seattle. Three students have been expelled, from Columbia College, Portland, for participating In n charivari of a bridal couple. D. XI. Delmns, a San Francisco, lawyer, hns been employed to defend Hnry K. Thnw, of New York City, in dicted for the murder of Stanford White: A fleet of Dritish nrid French war ships will be sent to Xlorocco to re store order In that country, and pro tect life and property of foreigners. It Is now planned to have three flying columns of British cavalry, crush the Doer rebels In Cape Colo ny, South Africa. Tho King nnd Queen of Norway aro tho guests of tho King nnd Queen of Englnnd. Tho baby crown prlnco of Norway Is with tho party. o XIURR.VYS VISITED SALEXI. Asked Deputy District Attorney to Compel a Marring!1. O. F. Xlurray, Jr., Miss Xlary Xlur ray and their mother visited Salem Saturday, and endenvored to hnvo lognl compulsion brought to benr on Lincoln Whitney, of Hubbard, to compol him to marry Xliss Xlurray. Xlurray shot and killed young Whit ney In Portlnnd yesterday morning, ns whb printed in tho Cnpltnl Jour nnl yosterdny. Tho Portland papers yesterday and the Salem morning pnper hnd n good denl to sny about the visit of tho Xlurrays to Salem, and their be ing turned down by tho district at torney. Tho facts aro three Xlurrays camo to Salem Saturday, and, In tho nb'senco of John XIcNnry, called on C. L. XIcNnry, and told of Whitney's alleged offense. XIr. XIcNnry told thorn to hnvo a warrant issued, charging Whitney with a statutory crime, nhd he would prosecute him to the full letter of tho law. "But, wo do not wnnt thnt," said young Xlurray; wo want Whitney to marry tho girl." XIr. XIcNary explained that tho dis trict attorney could not compound a felony, nnd thnt he was not running n mnrrlago bureau. Thoreupon the Murrnys left, and It Is presumed went to Hubbard, o LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. Wakes Up in Hcxpoiisc to Demand From Eastern Oregon. So serious Is tho grain shortage In Eastorn Oregon this season that tho stockmen of that section are obliged to look to other sections of tho Northwest, which wero moro bounteously favored with crops, for tholr winter's supply of feed, Includ ing the Willamette valley. D. A. White & Son hnvo Just shipped ono carload of oats, about 13,000 bush els, to that section, nnd, wero It not for the car shortage, could ship many moro, as the demand is grent, and growing, nnd fnncy prices are offered. For this carload the shippers re ceived $28 per ton, and the EaBtern Oregon market Is strong at this fig ure, with an upward tendency. The call for grain In other sections of tho Northwest Is having the tenden cy to relieve the glut in the local market, and to afford an outlet for tho surplus, with the result that the local market Is growing steadily firmer, at $20 per ton for oats, nnd strong at that quotation. PRESIDENT WIGGINS RESIGNS. Professor W. I. Stnlry Elected Pres. Ident of tho Salem Y. M. C. A. F. A. Wiggins resigned the posi tion of president of the Salem branch of tho Y. M. C. A. at tho regular meeting ot that Institution held in tho association rooms laBt evening. Prof. W. I. Staley was elected to fill the vacancy. The reason Mr. Wig gins severed his cpnnection with the work Is that ho will move to Wash ington before tho next regular meet ing, and tho change was made In order that no Interruption might en sue. R. J. Hondrlcks was elected vice-president and Paul Wallace. secretary. BMltt IfrUsataMmtehsfM BHj T I Personal ov.W,naMMUoPn,W-u, Itcv. Q. O. Ollnser w, . ,f i J. L. Tnylor, of Gervals, Was .. nub iu iuu myt jeaieruay. rlnrllfrn f"3t(ot..r.1., ...... . v.ou v...onuiu weni to p0ftJ land today. T .:M."..S. A.' Koser Is visiting frleJ In Dm.Hnn.1 M '"WHIM Prof. 'William Graham returne'd J ruiuuiiu juaiBruay. v,uji ui rgn orncnus returned this morning from a short visit i ruuiuuui1 - & Chief Justice Bonn, nt i,n .1 court, . hns returned from a trln il Pendleton. v i County Commissioner Goulet r inrneu yesieruny to his homo (J Woodburn. y XIrs. Webster Holmes went toi Portland last evening to hlt friend . Stnto Printer J. R. Whitney u.iiuiib n,u x-urmiuu uouna passenf.J era yesterdny afternoon. j J. Gamble left this morning 'fj Cottnco Ornvn. wliorn im .m ,.. .1 . , ..... ., nl ,n!1. a nro nmrm system. iuB. unuii vjoroy, alter a rait wun wooauurn friends, returned nomo inst evening. W. L. Xlichnells, of tho Portl&nJ Electric Company, left this morn-l ing for a week's visit In Portland diuigo nnuoy, or the supreme court, returned homo from Pendle-! ton this morning. Hend Janitor Nowstead, of tM stato. house, went to Portland thlij morning on business. XIrs. John P. XlcXInnus left thus morning for Pendleton, nfter vijlJ ing relntlvoB and friends In Snlem. XIrs. Joseph Vincent went to Port land this morning to visit her th roats, XIr. nnd XIrs. F. DeBols. i XIIss Del Miller, who hns been tb; guost of her cousin, XIIss Uertti illss Uertti I o her home wcr, of HjU) Kllnger, has returned to in Stnytbn. XIr. and XIrs. Alex Pow soy, nro spending their honeymoon! In this city. They nre the guesticli XIr. nnd XIrs. W. B. Gllson. XIr. nnd XIrs. J. Connor, ot the j Hotel Willamette, have returned from a several months' tour ot the East. i I. D. Larkin nnd daughter, UIi Echo, -who havo been visiting Silto-il relatives and friends, returned till V ft morning to their homo in Marquia XIIss Suo Hickman, of Porto. recently of San Jose, Cal., rctsratl f to Portland yesterday, after a ibwUJ visit with XIIss Lena Xlclntlre. Roy Benson, nfter a short rfslti with his parents, has returned to hi work In Eugene. Ho Is employed In tho now woolen mill nt thnt city. ,J. W. Perrlngor, of Pendleton, i visiting In tho city. He brought hli Httlo daughter, XIIss Grace, who U denf, to tho dent mute school. TtU Is his first trip to tho Willamette valley, and ho Is very much pleasedi with tho country. Santlain Rooming. A report from Jefferson this after-j nodn snys tho Santlnm Is again rWnJl rapidly, and Is already at the rwe-i high-water mark . Sovernl Itnvs AVnntwl Tho Journal enn uso several good cnrrlor bova with noni or bicycle. 11-13-Jt l "I Norwich Union Fire U' an Sv?letV. Frank Meredith. Resident Agt Offlco with Wra. Brown & Co., j 129 Commercial Street. !Vf nAv 4rt T .nan THOMAS K. F0R?J Over Ladd & Bush's Bank, Saieo NEW TODAY Stray Goats. There are 2S hejJ stray goats at my plac 0D B-j southwest of Pratum, since TDn"j day Novomber 8th. Inquire u Fred DeVrles, Salem, Route N 1 .i..i.-.i--- ( -;.. . ., ....... ,oml. to t5" lumber. Inquire at 594 Jli clal street or at Fisher & Ji ,u ii miles soot. IJCi o ounuuu. - It 4 Wasted Three or four ba,eJI Ing straw delivered at w "Zi as- i. tiiirau. w i, nary eiaojys. nu"-' prlco. R, B. Fleming, ho' ' JJ Salem. Or, U . . -.... ...niahed re' ror mcbc isioeiy i""" . ..' Inquire at 695 court ""j',. 73 cita naTrvBirvf. - Lotw A black aad white r Ki.t.. i- uuo nn SlOBS nvwna iw ,. i.ll I ". -, w- t"