DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, .1ULY 13, 1007.
"U. STOCKTON i
THE OLD WHITE CORNER
New
Marion
TOWNS
GROWING
Embroidered Turn-overs 5c
Tn.t received by express from Now York. They aro equal to
JlBc values over shown in Salem. .
Semi-Stiff Collars for Ladies 1 5c ,
Th0 newest things m nock fixings for ladles.
Embroidered Stiff Collars 25c
The reigning stylo in tho East right now. Now shipment just
i. .1 ita
r4C f AAt- tAStfi AtnHlaro r1
SemiOUTT V-Uliai a ttiuivtwiuwi .
Don't fall to sco thoso now ideas; thoy will Interest you.
Windsor Ties 25c
26 dozen of tho swellest patterns you over saw. All silk, high
grade; 25c each. ! . .
Wash Belts 20c
Embroidered white bolts, tho regular quarter kind,, but wo
marked 'cm 20c as usual.
-1.
STATE NEWS
Wash Belts 35c
Very swolt white wash bolts, embroidered, with pearl buckles
and enamel eyelots. 35c eacn.
I
Silvcrton Is Dooming.
Sllverton. has a fine high school
under construction, tho plastering
belnc done at present. A. E. Smith
has erectod a two-story brick block,
and Johnson & Co. another. Thoro
aro said to bo 35 residences and cot
tages under construction. O. M.
Woara Is finishing a general mer
chandise store. Tho Sllverton Mill
Co. has Its Immonso sawmill nearly
completed, as far as tho-bulldlng Ib
concorned. Tho mnchinory is being
installed. Tho mill will easily cut
100.000 feet nor day. A pond Is be
ing constructed to hold tho logs.
Three crews aro at work on tho
building and in tho timber, a payroll
of $5000 per month being tho pres
ent expenditure, and that will bo
doubled as soon as tho mill is in op
eration, which -will bo in November.
W. A. Reynolds, one of tho proprie
tors and in charge of tho work at
Sllverton, is a man of great enter
prise and exocutivo ability. Tho com
pany has fivo miles of standard
gauge road laid to tho timber on tho
Ablqua, where logs are being boomed
and will bo hauled to tho mill with a
35-ton locomotive.
Eugene Presbyterians are to erect
u new $18,000 church house.
A. W. Kuykondnll has bought up
tho Delano cut-rate drug store at
Eugene, nnd thus strengthens tho
local druggist trust. ,
The bureau of animal Industry
has taken up the enforcement of
sheep quarantine regulations in
Linn and Lane counties.
Tho Southern Pacific Is talking of
putting on a dally pass'engor train
from Eugene to Wendllng, via
Springfield.
Four men were hurt by a team
running away at the Eugene Lum
ber Company's mill, knocking a post
from updor a platform and precipi
tating tho men.
XRAY$
SOME NEWS AND MUCH GOSSIP
OF NEW YORK
( since Uncle Sam has taken to
ielghlng tho malls, some of It Is
i eighed In tho balance, and Is then
cund wanting. This morning tho
toseburg Review of July 9th nr
Ircd at this ofllco. It was somewhat
ale and haggard, and unfortunately
neechlcss. or it might hnvo fur-
iljhed a hot story of tho Btronuous
me It has had.
Astoria has nrrnnged to quit busl
m when Fairbanks visits that city.
robably expects' tho river to freeze
ip, and stop fishing, anyway.
' Lincoln (Oregon) Leader: Last
eek wo said that wo saw a man
nigging a girl on the Newport beach,
md that tho girl would discount tho
'ortland Journal prize beauty 100
er cent. Thero Is no doubt but that
he three young ladles who wrote
hanking us for tho compllmont nro
he Idontlcnl ono wo saw.
The pulpit Ib giving tho press a
r.tck-and-ueck raco for sensational
ism, with tho pulpit's noso n triflo to
the front. Dr. John Ronch Stratton,
for instance, In locturlng yestorday
pa tho subject of tho "Destiny of
HVomen" slopped ovor Into tho yel
low Journal hendllno field, and on
Iltled his spell "Tho Destiny of tho
M Rib." As thero was no ''lost
lb," the lonrned lecturer was talking
ibout nothing.
There Is not much In a namo, but
'"'I It seems Incongruous to seo the
ume of "Rov. Myron L. Boozer"
fading all tho Soattlo, official En-
pavorer news articles.
(Continued from pago four.)
j Circuit Court Bushiest).
, The following entries were made
Ibis morning by Judge Burnett In
department No. 1 of the Marlon
tounty ceurt:
In the money action of C. A.
Clark, administrator, vs. A. A. Spor
rr. dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
, In the case of Daniel Donahue vs.
F E. Ilussoll; Jury trial, plaintiff was
pn-sulted as to third cauBO of ac
wn over verdict for plaintiff $147.
o
Tho Coming Guest I seo you
j-barge five shillings for a room.
When I was j,ero in December you
ly charged three shillings a day.
re Landlady Ah, but tho days aro
'nger now. Sketch.
A man Is never alone when with a
w oook
Smoke Glasses
Protect vnur oiaq fvnm . nu.u
"ao. We havo them la all size and
Prices.
. REMEMBER '
W e do all our own lcne grinding.
get tho beaoflt in promptness,
earful workmanship, and the price
1 ao small matter to overlook. We
mL8!0 you aoney Ia e
T; wlta accldeat -we reftlswe
iae leases tho some day tfcav r t
and unfair and prejudicial to tho
interests of Muhllg. In his chnrgo
tho justlco said that tho day Muhllg
"accepted tho whale Just as It was,
stuffed full of straw and plaster;
tho day ho put on a gold trimmed
Bea captain's cap and Invited tho
public in, ho was wh'olly and entire
ly a party to tho conditions existing
nnd for hotter or worse ho cast his
fortunes in with tho whale. No can
not como into court and recover from
a defondan ton tho theory of fraud
unless you bollovo from tho testi
mony that fraud was practiced un
fairly upon him without his consent
or admission."
To Movo Meteorites
Ono of tho most stupendous engi
neering tnskB recently undortaken in
Now York la thnt of moving tho
mammoth motoorlto, which Robort
E. Poary found in Groonland, from
Hh nroBQiit rosting place on tho
'grounds of tho Amorlcnn Museum of
.Natural HlBtory to a place In tho hall
of meteorites. This great mass of
iron weights thlrty-sovon and a half
Jtons and Is tho largest of tho kind
known. In ordor to got It into tho
'great-lobby of tho museum tho doors
nro being thoroughly braced. A Bolld
pier of concroto has boon built In
tho basement' on a foundation of
solid rock, which will bo used na tho
permanent rosting place of tho celes
tial stone. Ever since It was brought
to Now York tho giant meteor has
been an object of great Interest to
'scientists nnd laymen alike and In
Its now position It will doubtless at
tract moro attention.
Negro Was Society Lion.
Tho Bonsatlon of tho day among
Now York's "smart sot" now con
crecated at Newport and othor fash
ionable resorts Is tho rovelatlon that
has torn the mask of duplicity from
tho faco of a man who posed ns An
tonio Apache, alleged grandson of
tho famous Indian chief Cochlso.
For a time the bogus redskin, now
known to bo a negro and tho son of
a former cook employed by Mrs,
Russtll Sago, engaged In a Beau
Brummel career that victimized
many leading society people of tho
metropolitan "Four Hundred" and
onco made him a guest at a dinner
party given by President Roosevelt.
-According to information iurnisn
ed by William N. Carey, an artist,
"Apacho's" real namo Is Tony Simp
son and he was onco a resident of
'Loulsana. Coming to Now York to
aid his mother In tho Russell Sago
kitchen, ho attracted much attention
because of Ills close resemnianco io
the Indian chiefs painted by artists
who. havo never been west of Hebo-
ken. Simpson was clever ana me
frenuent comments on his aboriginal
appearance furnished tho Inspiration
which later made him a society uon.
Going to Arizona, ho made a close
Btudy of Indians and their ways and
later returned to the metropolis to
enter upon his brief but triumphant
social career as tho grandson of an
Indian chief.
Prosperous Woodlturn.
Old buildings nro being- removed
and building mntorinl- Is on tho
ground for novcral now brick blocks.
All brick buildings on Main street,
all tho two-story buildings, nnd no
cheap construction Is tho program.
Tho Farmers' and Merchants' bank
Is doing a growing buslnoss, and tho
ontorprlulng proprietors nro friendly
to now industries. They ao very
much Interested In securing tho es
tablishment of a cannery, ns thoro
aro tons of fine cherries nnd othor
small fruit going to, wnsto about
Woodburn. An effort will bo mndo
to organlzo a cannery nnd havo tho
plant Installed this fall In tlmo to
handlo Into fruits, llko fall buttor
penrs and apples. Tho Hofor &
Martzolf brick yards nro running
with a largo forco, and havo con
tincts for brick far In ndvanco. Tho
Wooburn brick nro giving good sat
isfaction, nnd whorovor used nro
crctitlng greater demand. Thoro aro
about 20 now homos being built In
and about Woodburn.
Progressive Scuyton.
Stayton shows slgnB of bolng tho
most flourishing manufacturing
nlnco In tho county. All tho Indus
tries thoro are thriving. Tho woolen
mill Is running with 30 hands, and
will havo twlco that many ns Boon as
tho knitting mnchinory Is Installed.
Hill Bros, nro oroctlng a largo bil
liard hall and amusomont parlor. Dr.
Brewer Is erecting a flno resldonco
Thoro nro about ton othor dwellings
under construction. A cannery would
find a good field hero, and thero is
crent IntorcBt In the proposod elec
tric lino from Snlem to Lyons. Such
a lino would build up Stayton from
both directions.
Building at Mt. Angel.
Thoro aro several now buildings
going up at Mt. Angel this year. J.
W. Ebner and others aro preparing
to build. Thoro Is some talk of
building a brewery at Mt. Angel, as
tho amount of boor shipped in hero
would almost support a local plant.
Tho shipments sometimes fill a car
load In a slnglo week. Tho hop
yards around hero that havo boon
properly cultivated show up fine.
YardB poorly worked havo a light
crop.
THE
ELEVENTH
HOUR
1
It is not quite that late In j
the sale of the crockery. gU9
ware and dishes at our store.
But they will soon be all gone,
as they are being sold below
cost, to make room for more
groceries.
A Mark Twain Slogey Story.
Woll. that night at tho club (th
Hartford Monday Evening club)
meeting as I was saying George,
our. colored butler, came to mo when
tho supper was nonrly ovor, and I
noticed that he was pale. Normally
his complexion was a clear black and
Very hnndsomo, but now It had modi
fied to old amber. Ho said:
"Mr. Clemens, what nro wo going
to' do. Thoro Is not a cigar In tho
houso but thoso old Wheollng Ioug
nines. Can't nobody smoko thorn
but you. Thoy kill nt thirty ynrds.
It is too iato to telephone wo
couldn't get any cigars out from
town what can wo do? Ain't It best
to say nothing nnd lot on that wo
didn't think?"
"No." I said, "that would not bo
honest. Fetch out tho long nines"
which ho did.
I had Just como across thoso
"long nines" a few days or a wcok
boforo. Whon I was a club pilot on
tho Mississippi In tho 'BOb I had had
a groat affection for thorn becauso
they woro not only to my mind
perfect, but you could got a basket
ful of them for a cent or a dlmo,
thoy didn't uso conts out thoro In
those days. So whon I Bnw thorn ad
vortisod In Hartford I sent for ti
tlfbuannd nt onco. Thoy camo out to
mn in imdlv hnttorcd and disreputa
ble looking old squnro pasteboard
boxos, two hundred in a box. George
brought a box, which was caved In
on all Bides, looking tho worst It
could, and bogau to pobs them
around. Tho conversation had boon
brilliantly animated up to that mo
ment but now a frost fell upon ench
man as ho took up a cigar nnd hold
It poised In tho air and thoro, In
tim middle, his Bontnnco broko off.
That kind of thing wont on nil
nround tho tnblo until whon George
hnd comnlotod his crlmo tho wholo
plnco was full of n thick solomnlty
nnd Bllonco.
Thoso men began to light tho
cigars. Rov. Dr. Parker was tho first
man to light. Ho took throo or rour
heroic whiffs thon gnvo It up. Ho
got up with tho romark that ho had
to go to tho bedside of a sick par
Uhlonor. Ho started out. Rov. Dr.
Burton was tho next man. Ho took
only ono whiff nnd followed Pnrkor.
Ho furnished a nrotoxt, and you could
soo by tho Bound of his volco thnt
ho didn't think much of tho protoxt
and wns vexed with Parker for get
ting In ahond with a fictitious ailing
cllont. Rov. Mr. Twlchell. followed,
and said ho had to go now becauso
ho muBt tnko tho midnight train for
Boston. Boston was tho first placo
that occurred to him, I suppose
It was only a quarter to ojovon
whon thfiv boenn to dlBtrlhuto pre
texts. At ton minutes to eleven all
tho people woro out of tho house.
Whon nobody was left but George
nnd mo I was cheerful! I bad no
compunctions of conscience, no griefs
of any kind. But George was beyond
speech, becauso ho hold tho honor
and credit of tho family above his
own and ho was ashamed that this
smirch had boon put upon It. I told
him to go to bed and try to sieop
It off. I went to bed myself. At
breakfast In tho morning whon
George was passing a cup of coffee T
saw It tromblo In his hand. I know
by that sign that thoro was some
thing on his mind. Ho brought tho
cup to mo and asked impressively:
"Mr. Clemens, how far Is It from
tho door to tho upper gate?"
I said, "It is a hundred and twon-
ty-flve steps."
Ho said. "Mr. Clemens, yoni can
start at tho front door and you can
go plumb to the upper gate and tread
on ono of them cigars every time,"
It wasn't truo in detail, but in es
sentials it was. From Mark Twain's
Autobiography in Tho North Ameri
can Roviow for April 19.
Just Received
Ladies' Long Silk Qloves
Ladies' Long Lisle Gloves
IN BLACK AND WHITE
New Laces, New Embroidery, b-
bons, Lace Curtains
Men's Harvest Gloves
Wo havo received another lnrego shlpmont of Conklln'a Horsohldo
Gloves. Thoy nro tho most sorvlcoablo glovo on tho mnrkot for
hard wear.
Oat Ptice is Still $1.25
Becauso our orders woro plncod many months ago, but this is
tho last lot of this famouB glovo that wo shall bo ablo tp soil at
$1.25, owing to tho heavy advanco In all leather goods.
v , ' ,.
J&I
yjv&& loadA' Je&
WE UNDERSELL "REGULAR STORES."
iv condition nnd almost pootlcal pa
tience, has played an Important rolo
In tho commercial llfo of this coun
try as ono of tho meanB ot tnuw
portntlon of morchnndlso. Tho traf
fic botwoen tho rnllrgiid stations nnu
Intorlor points must still bo hnndlod
by burro transportation. Whllo tho
ny nm-t In In ubo In many pnrtB of
tho country, tho burro is much tho
HWlftor cnrrlor. Tho burro Is nlso
nn Important factor In tho mining In
dustry, chlolly as an oro carrlor.
In tho cities ho sorvoa In a variety
of cnpncltles, bolng used to carry
charcoal, vogotablqs, forago or any
othor artlclo that his mnster desires
to transport, n mattor guagod only
by tho strength of tho burro'd back.
Tho llttlo animal's ration consists of
bnrloy, wheat, Btraw, alfalfa and
othor forago.
An animal of average weight, fiOO
pounds, will carry in tho neighbor
hood of 220 pounds nnd travol an
averago dlstanco of 30 mllos a day.
Vory fow burros aro sold in tho City
of Mexico, tho prlnlcpal mnrkot bo
lng in tho stnto ot Guorroro, Hidalgo,
Puobla nnd Oaxaco. Prices vary from
$12.50 to $17.50 Unltod States cur
rency, and in tho City of Moxlco n
burro tralnod to certain work will
bring an nvorago prlco of about $20.
Tho burro Is rnlHod almost Bolely
for homo uso, thoro bolng vory frvr
oxportod, and thoHO going to tho
Unltod States and Culm. During tho
first hnlf of tho fiscnl year 1001-OBJ
ilinrn wnrn (mtinrtnil front (llO Unltod)
Staton twenty-four head of nssoa;?
during tho Hocond half of tho year,
181 head. j
FlrBt Man How do you do? Hoc-,
ond Man Beg pardon, but you havo,
tho advuntngo of mo. First Man
Yos, I Bupposo I havo. Wo woro en
gaged to tho mimo girl; but you
mnrrlod hor. Tlt-BltB.
There Is no lovo ho Btrong, so pas
sionate, as that of a fool for his own
volco.
I H. M. BRANSON
Fvprvthiriff for the
Rsher man Hunter
IT'S NHARIXG THE TIMI3 WI1UN YOU WILL NKE1) AN OUTFIT
L17T US SHOW YOU OUR LINKS TIIKV ARE COMPLETE.
Is your dog feeling woll this
hot woather. If not, try a bot
tle of Clayton. Dog Remodlos.
Clayton's Dog Remodlos havo
no equal. Try them.
Tlie Mexk"H Burro,
Vice Consul Albert de Baer of
Mexico City, reitortinff on the rela
06Zt&
njrj
Ita .
- f. , -
tive commereUl poMlbllitUM of the
. t
GLENN GUERNSEY,