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DAILT OAPIXAI, JOURNAL. SALEM, nnniON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1007.
FAIR CLOSES TODAY
1
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I (Continued from page one.)
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JPWJJSS! Phone 410 !
THE SALEM GUN STORE
The Old Reliable
Phone 440
ONLY A PEW MORE DAYS
And the shooting season will be in full swing. How is your Gun, Hunting
Clothes and Ammunition? Below are a few articles which are interesting to
sportsmen. :
Hunting Clothes
Hand Protectors
Cleaning Rods
Recoil Pads
Shell Belts
Gun Covers
Shell Cases
Shotgun Sights
J8. Gun grease and oil in all
h bv?i I 4 . & N .. .A. ....
JJ size packages. nsii ior
the new Stevens Gun Grease
W"
WUffl
The "Witch Elk"
Hunting Boot,
soft and pliable,
fits like a glove.
Never gets hard,
as waterproof as
leather can be made. We have
sold a great many in the last
three years and they have given
fine service.
Shot
Gun
Shells
!
Owing to ourbuy
ing in large quantities
we get a special load
which will be a great
help to any sports
man using them.
Come in and let us
convince you.
Lcfcvcr Shotgun
Parker Shotguns
Remington Shotgun
L C. Smith Shotguns.
Stevens Shotguns.
THE FOX
SHOTGUNS
Something New and
Good
Ask to Sec Them.
BORAH'S TRIAL MONDAY
(Continued from pngo ono.)
of Horah that Hulik'it personal en
mlty toward lilm wan responsible for
tho IliulliiK or tho In.llctmont. Hulok
will act lu an ndvlmiry capacity only
at tho trial.
Tim Indictment against Sunato.'
Horah niul others wiih ruturnud by
tho federal grand Jury last April,
and charge conspiracy to dofrand
tlio national government In connoo
tlou with securing valuable timber
InndH by tho Harbor Lumber com
pany, for which Horah waH attorney
at thu time of tho transaction.
In addition to Uorah, tho Indict
wont of tho grand Jury Included
Frank Martin, attorney gonorhl of
Idaho under Governor Stouuonborg's
administration; J. T, Harbor an!
Grand Opera House
JOHN F. OOKDKAY, Mgr.
One Week Commencing
MONDAY, SEPT. 6
Tfce Allen Stock Co.
WITH
V1RNA FELTON
8upPWd by a enmpotont com
pany iwCruportoiro of good playH
TONIGHT
"The Girl
From Albany"
Chango of bill nightly. Prlcee,
20c, 30o 50c.
Bcata now selling.
KLINGER-GRAND
THEATRE
Vaudeville Show
ALL PUN
AND
SENSATION
MauVtee ' Each Day-Two Per
formances Nlshily
10c and 20c
Hum nor CI. Moon, mlllloualro stock
holdorH of tho Harbor Lumber com
pany, roHldlug lu Wisconsin; J, I.
Wells, p. II. Downs, John Klnluild,
I,. IC. Prltthnrd, William Sweet, Al
bort M. Palmer and II. S. Hand
Tho nunioH ot John l)oo and Rleharl
Hoo, dofoudantH unknown to th;
grand Jury, iiIho appoar In th elndlot
mout. The ohnrgo lu that thoso por
tions ontorod Into unlawful conspir
acy In Soptombor, 1U01, and at vari
ous other tlmos to secure, by frnull
iilout entry, timber lands In Holio
county, Idaho.
It Is alleged that William Swoot,
one of tho men Indicted, has turned
Htnto'H evidence" onpromlses of Im
munity and that It Is on his testi
mony that tho government uttornoys
largely roly to bocuio a conviction.
Friends of tho other Indicted men
doclaro that tho coufoBslou of Sweet
Is false and was secured through
throats. In this rospoct tho enso
against Horah closely resembles the
ono bo rocontly prosocutod against
Haywood, and in which ho attempted
to socuro a conviction on tho
xtrongth of tho confession of an al
leged accomplice.
Kx-Attornoy Clonoral Prank Mar
tin, who was a member ot tho
Stounonborg administration and was
Indicted with Horah, lias tiled a plea
of abatomont, accomplished by an
atlldavlt In which ho makes sonsa
tlonnl charges against District At
tqrnoy Hulck. He nllogod that mom
bors of tlio grand Jury which return
ed the Indictment wero forced to do
vo by tho district nttorpoy, and that
thoy did not know that Horah and
Martin wore Included lu tho obargos.
Martin doolares that mombors of
tho grand Jury woro addrossod by
Hulck whllo thoy woro considering
tho caso, and that Hulck In Ills
speoch nseortod that Prosldont
Roosevelt had commanded blm to
see that tho Indictments woro found.
Intonso Intorost In tho trial Is
manifested by tho people of Bolso
and Idaho, and tho caso will, un
doubtedly attract more local atten
tion than tho famous Haywood trial,
to which It is, In effect, a sequel.
Senator Horah Is Immousoly popular
and public sentiment Is largely In
his favor. Ills falluro to secure tho
conviction ot Haywood, after tho
stato had spent hugo sums ot mon
ey to attain that end, has Bllghtly
dimmed his fame, however, and if
the coming trial should result in
Borah's conviction tho senator's po
litical career will probably como to
uu abrupt end.
THE GIRL
FROM
ALBANY
"Noll Gwynn" took Vema Fel
ton's place at tho Grand Opora
Iioiibo last night, and tho big audi
ence was delighted with her. Slio
was pathotlc, witty, gracoful, loving,
and Impish by turns, sometimes all
of thorn together, and at all times de
lightful. There has not boon a bet
ter bit of acting soon in Salem of
recent years. Tho costuming was
excollont, and ovory member of tho
company was "there with tho
goods." Tonight Is tho last nppoar
anco of tho company, nnd "Tlio Girl
from Albany" will bo tho play. Tho
name Is catchy, and thoso in Salem
who know that ovory girl In Al
bany is prettlor and more charm
ing than ovory othor one, will bo on
hand to soo what sho will do. She
may not bo from our neighboring
town, but, It sho Is, thoro Is going to
bo something doing all tho tlmo, for
there isn't anything this side ot Bal
timore than oan surpass them.
CASTO IX CltlTICiMj CONDITION'.
May Lose His Leg and May Ho In
jured IiiUirnally.
Sam Casto Is In a critical condi
tion, as a roBiilt of tho fall ho sus
tained Wodnosdny aftornoon while
driving in a race. Ills leg is broken
Just bolow tho knee, and tho bono
boing silvered almost into tho Joint,
somo foar Is ontortnluod that blood
poison may sot In nnd cnuso tho loss
tho limb. Dr. Mott, who drossdd
tho Injurod mombor last ovonlng,
said: "Whllo I consldor Mr. Casto
In a sorlous condition, I think ho
will pull through nil right. Ono of
tho worst symptoms nt prosont &
blood poisoning, nnd if It develops I
fenr It will bo nocossary to nmputnto
tho limb.' Mr. Casto Is sufforlng
much from Btomnch troublo, and
thoro is somo foar that ho has In
ternal Injuries. Ho has many frioncls
not only in this city, but nil over
tho coast, who will wait anxiously
for Hows of his recovery.
0
1H VAUDEVILLE SHOW.
Endorsed by tho Country.
"Tho most popular romedy In
Otsego county, and the host frload of
my family," wrltos Wm. M. Dlotr,
editor and publisher ot tho Otsego
Journal, GllbortsYlllo, N. Y., "is Dr.
Kings Now Discovery. It has proved
to bo an infallible euro tor coughs
and colds, making short work ot tho
worst of them, Wo always keep a
bottlo In tho houso. I bollovo it to he
tho most valuable prescription known
for lung and throat diseases." Guar
anteed to nover disappoint the taker,
by J. C. Perry's drug store. Price 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottle free,
o
Two Nights More nt tho Kllngor
Grand.
Tonight and tomorrow night will
bo given tho laBt performance of tho
prosont vnudovlllo show now at tho
Kllngor Grand, or Edison thoatro,
Tho llttlo band of plnyors compris
ing tho company has given ono of
tho boat ontortalnments posslblo out
sldo of tho largo vaudevlllo theatres
of tho big cities.
O
WfuHft
a.
IVORIA. .
lUtKMYMliMUMFStt)
r jm
(Zaimtu
CLOVER SEED
WANTED
Wo pay cash for Red Clover and
Alslke. Sond us sample and stato
quantity you have to offer.
John Hughes Co.
466 to 474 State Street,
Salem, Oregon.
O
ITORXA.
1M M YHHMAtatt teM
OSiff&Uu
In speaking to a Journal reporter
yesterdny, President Downing, of tho
state fair board, said: "Tho fair
this year has even gone boyond our
expectations. The exhibits in all de
partments have been excollont, tho
Improvements mado in tho ground
have not only beautified them, but
have facilitated tho handling of the
crowds. With tho concessions all
near tho front of tho pavilion, as
they have formerly been, tho peoplo
would congregnto In front of tho
building, thus blocking the entrance
and making It uncomfortable for
thoso who wero trying to got In or
out. Tho removal of tho conces
sions to the east side of tho pavilion
has given more room, has enabltd
tho space thoy formerly occupied to
bo ndorned with gardens nnd foun
tains, nnd has not lessoned tho finan
cial receipts of tho Btands and at
tractions. "Tho Interest taken this year has
demonstrated that a ton-days fair
could bo run hero at a financial gain,
and would give many thousands
more tho opportunity of visiting tho
exposition. The electric lino will js
in operation botweon hero and Port
land by next year, which will facili
tate transportation, nnd ennb'o
thousands to visit Salem Saturduy
night nnd Sundny, who could not
loavo their buslnoss at any othor
time. I think a ten-days' fair will
bo a groat benoflt to tho ontlro Btnte,
and I shnll advocate tho Bame, as I
havo In tho past."
Tho money used In new. buildings
nnd Improvements haB boon well
spont, nnd that tho pooplo havo ap
preciated tho effort mado by tho fair
management has boon demonstrated
by tho thousands who havo attonded
the fair this week.
Tho gato receipts, which included
tho grand stnnd admission, Wednes
day was approximately $6200, whllo
Thursday tho receipts run to nbout
$7500. Monday Che gato receipts
woro estimated by tho manngomont
to ho $1S00, whllo $2200 wns given
for Tucsdny's and $3000 for Friday.
Tho Ait IMilblt.
Tho state fair art exhibit this
year, Is in n class abovo anything
had heretofore In Hint department.
Tho bucccbs Is d.uo, In n gront parr,
to tho work of Mrs. W. N. Gatens,
who lias spent much tlmo and labor
In collecting and displaying tho'
large number ot exhibits. Much u
duo tho few nrtlBts not entering In
competition, but grontly adding to
tho attractlvenoss of tho display, by
Ihe'r really high class exhibits.
The finest group of oil paintings,
probnbly, ovor soon at tho Oregon
stato fair, Is that on dlsplny by R.
La Harrt Goodwin, an onstorn artist
of wide reputation. His group is
mndo up principally of gamo Btu
dlos, although ono lnndscapo Is
among his IhieHt, nnd one of his
fnvorltos, takon from a fow mllos
bolow tho Oaks, nonr Portland. Tho
contor piece of this exhibit is tho
"Roosevelt Door,' which is to bo pro
sontod to tho Prosldont by a popular
subscription In chnrgo of tho Port
land board of trndo. Tho study Is
lakon from a Btrlng of wild duckrf,
ehot by Roosovolt, nnd hanging on
his cabin door In North Dakota.
Tho gun shown In tho pnlntlng was
used by Phil. Shorldan and tho
pouch and horn woro used through
two Oregon Indlnn wars. Whllo tho
peoplo woro nil dollghted with Mr,
Goodwin's game pieces; many ox
prossod a doslro to seo moro of his
landscapes. Wo owe Mr, Goodwin
much for exhibiting his work. A
couplo of fruit plecos woro also on
exhibit by Mrs. Goodwin.
Tho cartoons by Homor Davenport
woro as much admired as usual by
tho crowds, and also a collection by
Warren Gllbort, a former Salem
boy, now on tho Donvor Times. The
work of Oregon men who havo
made a name always attracts much
attention. .
Special montlon of tho Dutch
piece, nnd nlso In still llfo by MUs
Maud Kerns, should bo mado. Also
tho work of C. E. S. Wood was ad
mlrod vory much by everyone; his
wntor colors taking two prizes.
One of tho flnost exhibits was
mado by Miss Georgia Billings oof
Now York city. Her display con
sisted of sovon pieces in life studies,
and landscapos, and although tak
ing but ono prize her work was given
much attention and favorable com
ment. Miss Billings has exhibited
hor work in tho host gallaries of
New York and Paris, and ityls a
matter of surprise that it did not
tako moro ribbons hero.
Tho work of tho children this
yoar Is to bo highly praised, show
ing an advance over last year. Much
credit is due them for tho present
work, and they should bo encouraged
In overy way to keep on, and try to
Improve even more.
Several pieces deserving special
mention nrn- "TntoVlnf In Toofnl" Vv
Comtnnnlvm.i...i. . 1
f Inn. I .J.,. S0Ia8 0th fT"
Indicated by feelinBS o'"1 i
Hood's SirsaparlUaei... 1
strengthens nnd tonu Tl XXA
This is tho testimony of lh'hoN
Accent tin ..,..,.. 7. ,h(Wtoii3
Hood's SarsapaJ
. In usual liquid form .i... V '1
known as Snraatah. ,T0UW1
wimi a
Suslo Tlllson; a "mWTj
nil" Uv n..n. .... .. 1ElW
" ouiu .uucneii.
Lamo Ttnrl-
This I3 an allm.l ..
Chamberlain's Pain nalm h ' 1
,w , .u.uuu.e. in almost!
Instance it affords nr., ' .
manent relief. Mr. i.t. i.Tl
-- HiArj MltJ
of Orange, Mich., Bay3 of lt: -l
using a piaster and other n4
for threo weeks for & j
oncK, i purcnased a bottle ot C
borlain's Pain Balm. a f..
cations effected a cure." p0J
ai ur. atono-s drug store.
MARIIIED.
MERR1MAN SILVEY. At (J
sonago of the First M. E A
Salem, by Rov. W. II. &llJ
ther N. Selvoy to William A.1
rlman, both of Portland, (H
on soptomlier 21st, 1907
Mrs. Morrlman Is well-knoTj
Salem, whoro she lived forir
Thoy will make their home la 1
land.
DIKI).
PRICE. At tho family hoaJ
South High street, Saturday.!
tombor 21, 1907, at 2. JO ;
Margaret A. Price.
Mrs. Prlco was tho mother
E. and J. C. Price, the re!l-H
shoo men of this city.
Tho f unornl services will lJ
ducted by Rov. W. H. Selltek j
tho homo tomorrow, Sunday, A
m. Intormcnt In Lee Mission f
tery.
o
r
CASTOR I
Por Infants and CMldrn
Tfie Kind You Have Alwzis !
t Boars tho Sip JlSu
Signaturo of tAaS'fjftl'k
The
People
Are taking advantage ot tt
portunlty to purchaso shwn
original designs, variety of
elusive styles and high Q
that
THEM
SHOE
CO,
IS SHOWING
"There's a Reason"
Xf
JU BW-
nrlced and cheap shoes '
tho host possible, consUteatM
tho highest aualltr ot B1""
and workmanship.
Special Agents W
HAN AN SHOD
4 Stalest. XWIU"1
!SSTAMHtg
cunt roi tutif-Zzl a. 1
j. jr. bat tvoi "r.:2.
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