1SI0WI. HAIN TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
AIL Y CAPITAL J OUItN AL
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SK1TEMHE11 28, If) 07.
NO. 823.
KIDNAP
EDITOR
i
IRAFTERS
ton Will Ship Two Hundred Carloads of Prunes
SON'S
ROYAL
PRUNES
THE WORLD
, ir fircM Massaaed.
if Mk) Dressed For Company
Firm Will Pack and Ship
OTwsof Them This Year
-. AniiM sav to you. "You
ei prunes," you would no
laprcsBea wu wiu m
I wrsoa mtenaea to insinu
f pa were cranky, "finicky,"
Nik, wd had "bats In your
SoxthU Is what would no
vnrtn vnn ns tho mennlng.
I ji what connection there
lMr b between a dlsorder-
I, ud a vest, or corset, ns
fe stilt be, nicely padded to
litl prunes, especially with
mm, Is ueyonu oven.
fit
Exit belongs in the mother
I'ju, to far ns tho Jok-
ri concerned, but ns a mat-
, it Is beautiful, dollclous
A!t Ono of the first of
nil tho orchard trees to respond to
tho timorous kisses of tho April sun,
the pruno puts on Its bridal robes
of white, a delight to the eye; and
scatters its white petals, a frugrant
snow storm, 'till all tho ground Is
white, and tho air heavy and drowsy
with its weight of perfume.
Then It waits like a gentleman
until tho harvest Is over and other
work laid aside, before it begins to
get busy. Tho bridal robes of whlto
have long since boon laid nslde, and
In their stead, the pruno assumes
Its gown of royal purple The heavy
branches droop beneath their over
Increasing burden, until at last, tho
West wind puts Ilfo and motion in
the tired limbs and beneath each
tree lies a mass of purplo splondor,
tho gnrment enst carolcssly asldo.
This is tho pruno as nature mado
It, and ns she left It, her finished
product.
Now, it is to becomo a work of
art, to travel and to hnve experi
ences nil its own.
Busy fingers gather It, dump It
into boxes, and then It is hurried off
to tho drier where It gets an Im
munity bath In lyo, that cracks its
cutlclo and hns a hot tliNi general
ly. When it is placed In tho Backs at
tho drier, It Is a pruno, but Its edu
cation has not yet been completed,
and it Is not fit to appear in good
society. It must go to school now,
nnd visit tho tailor and barber and
shoo maker, so to speak.
Tllson & Co. run an academy
down on tho corner of Trado and
Cottago streots dovoted entlroly to
tho preparation of tho pruno for
making its way In tho world. Yes
terday afternoon tho horso editor,
at tho invitation of "Stub Smith,"
who knows prunes, visited that in
stitution, just to soe what was dono
SEATTLE
HUSBAND'S
TANGLE
WIFE STANBS PAT
Was His Wife At the Circus? If So
Why Does She Deny It and Prove
An Alibi, and Who Was the Man?
(Continued on pago two?.
IICAGOSTORE
KOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE
OUR WONDERFUL GROWTH
'jMj tho confldenco thepcoplo havo In our morchandlco
wlow prices. Every day this is shown raoro clearly by the
Ut1iU our store and cot our nrleos. Thov nnv: "Well, wo
(kid through other stores and wo find thero Ib no place in
tUtitccn. do so well as nt tho CHICAGO STORE. Thoy have
"kpwple to wait on us. Wo got bottor attention; tho stock
iWKiect from Is wonderful and tho goods nro tho latest pro
"t the best manufacturers." T1i!b Is what tho noonlo say:
hiilord to sell goods at low prices on account of tho torrlbl.
i u; co.
W ON SALE
Dress Goods
Dress Silks
ry
KM Gloves
tyand
wear
's Clothing
Clothine
J Shoes
S Flannels
r nkets
LADIES' COATS
LADIES' SUITS AND
FINE FURS
JHl
cTTB)
& !P lift-' I
ill w
I ' I H i mTbiWX
i ifi
la I Vvl
NOW ON SALE
The Best Bargain in Salem
ULSM'8 FASTEST GROWING STORE.
McEVOY BROS.
A3r COURT STREKTi.
SALEM, OR.
A circus is all right and n good
place for a young man to tako his
best girl for an Inexpensive even
ing's entertainment, but if you hnp
pen to bo married nnd tako a girl
to the circus on tho supposition that
your wlfo Ib out of town, and run
Into your bettor half at tho big tent,
it is apt to mnko cooseflesh dovelop
on your anatomy and load to dis
tressing complications.
At least that Is the opinion of n
certain or uncortnin young bono
dlct In town, who tried tho gnmo
last night and ran Into a comedy of
errors that for tho samo "distress
ing complication-" has tho Bard of
Avon bnckod off tho boards. It's
a long story, but here Is tho mattor
In a nutshell, nnd tho denouement
may servo as a "horrlblo example"
to other young bends of families who
may at somo futuro time bo tempt
ed to do IIIcowIqc. Tho names used
in tho story, of course, nro fictitious.
Hubby's Flitit Surprise Falls.
JoneB had boon out of town for
several days and was not expected
back until tho end of tho week.
Ills trip was unexpectedly shorten
ed, howovor, nnd ho arrived In town
last evening about dinner time.
Hastening to a tolophono, ho callod
up his domlcllo to Inform his bottor
half that ho had roturned nnd to
tell her to como down town nnd
havo dinner and go to tho theator.
Aftor having contral ring his homo
sovoral times ho was answered by a
neighbor in tho noxt flat, who in
formed him that Mrs. Jones wns
spending tho night with relatives In
TOonfinuod on PnBO 6.)
TO SHIP
JAPS TO
VANCOUVER
ARREST ANOTHER.
i
E. E. Rnddlng, Who Wns In tho
Lnnu Mivup, Surrenders Himself.
Portland, Sept. 28. E. E. Rnd
dlng, who it is alleged is the second
accomplice of Mrs. Hollo Waymlre,
was arrested at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. He gave himself up and says
thoro was no plot to blacken the
cbaractor of Mayor Lauo nnd de
fend tho woman. Ho snys ho can bo
round when wanted. Rnddlng was
secretary of tho lnbor party cam
paign In Portland. Ho sayB ho broko
Into the mayor's office when ho
heard screams and believed some
one .needed assistance.
Portland, Sept. 28. E. E. Rnd
dlng, arrested as an accomplice In
Mrs. Belle Wnymolr's attack upon
Mayor Lane Thursday night, haB,not
yot been examined by tho district at
torney. Ho sticks to the story that
thoro was no blnckmall, nnd snys he
followed tho woman to tho mayor's
office becauso ho was. suspicious of
tho mnyor'B intentions Ho sayB ho
will produce U13 womnn if let out
on ball.
o
CAPTURE
BULLETIN
EDITOR
MADE
A POOR
RAGE
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 28, Ar
rivals at Vancouver on tho steamer
Moana stato that tho Jopuneso in
Honolulu nro making arrnngomonts
to ship sovoral thousand moro Jap
anese to British Columbia. Al
though tho first venture on tho Ku
merle was a loss, boarding houso
keepers In Honolulu think thoy will
get tholr money back and mako ft
profit on tho new venturo, nB thoy
believe tho British Columbians are
afraid to ronew their attack on Im
migrants now.
o
TOLD HIM
TO SEE
BORAH
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 28. That
United States Senator Addison Fos
ter, of Washington, was asked to
Jntercedo In behalf of Stounonberg
was tho startling tostlmony of A. B.
Campbell, of Spokane, this morning
In tho Borah trial. Campbell said
Steunenberg wanted Foster to call
off Government Inspector L. L.
Shapp, who was making timber In
vestigation in uoiso. no reau in
ters from Steunenberg, showing that
the late governor feared tho Investi
gation of Inspectors Into his timber
deals. Later ho felt raoro confident
and wrote, to Campbell stating:
"Now, that we havo a pointer on tho
Inspector and those responsible for
thq appointments, wo soon will have
a solution of tho problem."
Orclmrd's Case Postpone.
Boise, Sept. 28. Harry Orchard
was taken to Caldwell today. His
case was called In tho district court
and continued for the term.
Pnliinilino Ttwl Rnnt 9Q
w.... w..H, ..H., rwjf. -w
I nil n -Inn llf T I -I. - I . ..! ..
uuiu no t . jr an iiinin.B, vitc-iii uai-
dont of tho United Stntes, was do
featod yesterday Tor delegate to tho
qundrlonnlnl conforonco of tho Meth
odist Episcopal church, after ono
of the most bitter contests that was
over waged In a rcligloiiB assembly.
Tho abstlnance laymen, many of
I them long associated with Mr. Fair
banks in tho church, refused to con
dono what thoy rognrd as an offonso
ngnliisl abstinence; nnd tho distin
guished candldnto went down bo-
cause of having served cocktails and
thrco kinds of wine at tho dlnnor
given to President Roosovolt on Me
morial day nt tho Fairbanks homo.
"Up to tho meeting of tho lay
men's convention thlB morning It
was supposed that Mr. Fairbanks
would bo a Buro wlnnor. His friends
had been busy with delcgntcs during
tho conference, nnd, bo far ns Bur
faco indications showed, thoro
seemed o bo a gonernl ucqulesconco
In tho dcslro to select him ns ono of
tho qundrlonnlnl delegates. Thoro
wero 18 candidates for tho seven
places, and It was given out that tho
vico-prosldent would head tho dele
gation by being selected by acclama
tion. Early this morning, howovor, tho
scene began to change Abstlnonco
laymen nsserted that it would bo n
shame to turn down a member of
long nnd consistent standing in tho
church who nsplred to tho honor
nnd give It to Mr. Fairbanks, or nny
ono else, by ncclnmatlon, that It was
but fair that tho ballot should bo
taken on nil tho candidates, nnd lot
oach stand on his own merltB beforo
tho delegates.
In the monntlmo, two questions
had boon much discussed among tho
lay dologatos, one was the serving of
intoxicants nt tho Fairbanks dlnnor
and the other was the offort of somo
of tho Vice-President's friends to
put tho responsibility upon Mr.
Roosevolt. Considerable feeling wa
manifested ovor both Incidents nnd,
when the laymen assombled, tho ap
parent cortnlnty of Mr. Fairbanks
election hnd changed to a ques
tion of hja getting through ovon by
a slim margin.
Tho first fight enmo when tho dol
ogates refused by a doclded voto to
permit tho solootlon of Mr. Fair
banks bv acclamation. All tho can
didates wore then put In nomina
tion. It roqulrod 97 votos to oloct
all dologatos. On the first ballot
two candldatos woro choson. Mr.
Fairbanks received 79 votos. On
the second bnllot two othor candi
date wero rhosen, and the Falr-bai-ks
voto fell to CC. On tho third
ho received but 4fJ votos, on tho
fourth 47 votes nnd on tho fifth as
votes.
The constnnt fnlllng off of tho
vlo-prosldont's voto dlscourngod his
friends nnd, when the result of tho
fifth ballot was announced, his
namo was withdrawn, a friond
making tho statement that tho vlco
prealdeni had not been a candldato
in any sense of the word, but that
his friends had thought that It
would bo an honor to him and tho
church to send him as a delegate to
tho quadrJennlal conference,
o
Ifazulton Hus a Famine.
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 28.
Since tho wreck of tho two steam
ers on Jho Skeena river food sup
plies for Hazelton bavo been cur
tailed, and famine pTlcofe prevail.
Telegrams havo been sent to Van
couver begging that supplies be
sent by special steamer at once.
SPIRIT HIM AWAY
Grafters In San Francisco Make Dold
Attempt to Remove Editor Older
From the City-Was Bitter Enemy
of the Gang
Snn Frnnclsco, Sept. 28. Kld
nnped In broad daylight in tho
busiest part of Van Ness avonuo,
Fremont Older, munnglng editor of
tho Bulletin, nnd nn earnest friond
of the prosecution of tho grnftors,
was lost for bovoii hours yostordny.
Tho entire force of Detectlvo Burns
nnd tho pollco department of Snn
Frnnclsco wns called out and Older
wns located on bonrd tho south
bound Los Angolc.s train, a prison
er In a stato room of tho sleeper.
An urgent tolophono messngo, tho
service of a Los Angeles wnrrnt,
authorized lato Friday night by
Judgo Carrol Cook, of tho superior
court, and tho (light of nn automo
bllo to Redwood City, and then
closo captivity In n stato room of
tho limited Is, in brief, the mnnncr
In which tho kldunplng wbb carried
out. At 5:15 Frldny evening, while
In District Attorney Lnngdon's of
flco, Older received a tolophono mes
sngo culling him to tho Savoy, botol,
on Vmr Ness' nvonuo"; Older" loft"
vord for Rudolph SprocklOs that ho
would return shortly, and went In
answer. Ho walked to tho hotol.
This sldo of tho hotol, whoro Pat
rick Calhoun'n dotcctivo headquar
ters Is located, Luther Brown, con
nected with tho dofonso of Ford
nnd Calhoun, with n constable,
jumpod out of a doorway, and
flashed two Los Angolos warrants,
charging Older with criminal libel
against Brown. At Redwood Older
tried to telogrnph his wlfo, or tho
proBccutluu. but wns drnggod nway
from tho telegraph ofllco nnd pushed
Into tho train.
Inside tho stateroom Porter Aslio,
tho San Frnnclsco attorney, was
waiting for Older. Making every
effort to koop tho cnptlvo from bo
Ing soon, ho was takon to the state
room, whllo a doputy guarded tho
ontrnnco. Two of Oldor'B friends
on tho train mndo an offort to see
him, but wore repulsed Monntlmoi
tho nbsenco of Older was noted In
tho city, nnd Chief of Pollco Blggy
nnd Dotcctivo Burns stnrtad an In
vestigation. At midnight Oldor was
locatod and Sprcckles communlcatod
with n logal firm In Santa Barbara
to securo his roaloaso on a writ of
habaos corpus tho momont tho train
came within tho city limits. This
was dono. Tho nrtlclo upon which
Brown bnsod his suit wns In connec
tion with chnrgos mado against
Brown in tho Bullotln, In relation to
the nllogetl attempt to kidnap ox
Suporvlsor Lonorgan. Brown Is snld
to bo associated with Attorney Earl
Rogers, who Is dofondlng Ford, In
Rogers' Los Angolos ofllco,
Caught at Hnnfn Barbara.
Santa Barbara, Sopt. 28. A dep
uty shorlfr, nrmod with n writ of
haboas corpus, and accompaulod by
ovary policeman Jn this city, met
the train upon which Fromont Old
or wns hold a prUonor onrly this
morning. Arnmd with nxea tho po
lice wore ordered to smash tholr way
Into the train, If opposed. Thorn
was no roaistnnce. Older and thti
party ontered automobiles, and woro
takon to the court house. Older re
fused to mnke any comment, other
thnn "I see Snn Francisco peoplo
got busy quick."
"HYAS I'OTLATCH."
Yakima Slvnnlies Will Havo Ulg
Gathering Monday.
Topponlsh, Wash., Sept. 2S.
Somo of tho features of tho big In
dian potlntch, to bo held horo from
September 30 to Octobor 10 nro be
ing worked out. It will bo similar
to tho celebration of previous years,
although It Is bollovcd moro Indians
will tako part. Lancaster Sponcof,
or tho Yakima tribe, has chargo of
tho arrangements, nnd spent Sun
dny in North Yakima in conforonco
with tho IndinnB regarding tho pot
latch. Besides tho Yakima Indians,
thoro will bo representatives from
somo of tho othor tribes in tho
Northwest, notably tho Nez Porco,
of Id nil o, tho Puyallup and from
somo of tho Oregon tribes.
Tho Indians themselves take
great delight In this annual pot
lntch, and nro anxious to havo ns
many white people wltncBS It aft
possible Thoy havo gotten out post
ers describing It. as "tho largest
combination of I ml In tut over assem
bled since tho days of Tocumnoh,
tho Qroat," and as "a meeting for
tho bonoflt of tho Indians as well as
for tho ontortnlnmont of tho
whites."
Tho crowning attraction is glvon
ns tho great "Sun Dnnco," In which
tho Indians will pnrtlclpato in full
bnrbarlc splondor, with wnr paint,
tomnhawkB and scalping knives.
Othor foaturcs of tho gathering will
bo a monstrous pnradc, mystic In
dian rites and dances, and tho "Dead
Man's FonBt." Tho colobratloif will
tako place on tho rnnch of Lnucas
tor Sponcor.
FIGHT
AT GOLMA
TODAY
V V ' " !- M A-"
San Frnnclsco, Sopt. 28. This Jfl
tho dny "Boshtor" BUI Squires
must Bhow IiIh gear. If ho loses this
afternoon's battle with Sullivan he.
will ho tho Joko of tho Amorlcan.
sporting public. Ho snys if ho loses
ho will retlra from tho ring for ovor
nnd return to wood chopping for (-.
living. Hundreds of sports fill tho
specials bound for Cnffroth's Colnif
aroun, where tho fight will bo hold.
Tho odds aro 10 to 0 In favor of
Sullivan, but It Is oxpoctod thoy will
drop off a point or two when tho
rlngsldo gnmnlor begins.
THE NEXT
Only "Tin Colorado Method."
San Frnnclsco, Sopt. 28. Earl
Rogers, attorney for Ford, declares
ho tirwl nllRflllltfelv nnthllie to do With
tho allogwl kidnaping of Fremont
Oldor last night. I know no wns to
be arrostod, but tho kldnuplng story
is falso. Oldor's nrrest wns perfect
ly regular, nnd thoro was nothing
Ulogal about It.
Warrants wero Regular.
Los Angolos. Sept. 28. Tho war
rant upon which Older was arrested
was Issued from tho court of Justlco
Summorflold Thursday, at tho In
stance of Eddy L. Brown, brother of
Luther Brown, charging Older wltb
criminal llhol. A similar warrant
was issued for the arrest of R. A.
Corothers, publisher of the Bulletin.
CONFERENCE
AT SALEM
Portland, Sopt. 27. Tho Orogon
Methodist conforonco, tonight by
populnr subscription, raised an en
dowment fund of $80,07G for Wll-
lumotto Unlvorslty. Flvo subscrip
tions of $10,000 cash and n largo
numhor of small subscriptions
hclpod croato tho fund.
Portlund, Sopt. 28. Amid prny
ors and oxhortntlons H. 0. Kompt,
morly pastor of tho Mothodlst
church, today at tho Orogon confer
ence, on chnrgos of unmlnlstorlnl
conduct proforrod by tho uommlttoo
having tho subject In charge,
Kemp's record as a minister was
Investigated by tho conforonco and
the charges nglnst him sustained by
the cnmmlttoo. Tho foaturo of to
day was tho addrowt of Bishop
David Mooro, who gavo an eloquent
tnlk to mlnlHtors In rognrd to their
attitude towards tho prosout thont
rlcal methods omployod by somo
pronchors. He doc I a rod that ho
hnpos tho day would nover ooino
when a mothodlit mini. tor noted
nnd ndvortlied as If he was a "head
lluor" in n dramatic troupo.
Ministers should sooure congrega
tions by earncstnoss and ablo hand
ling of their (locks Ho alio an
nounced that ho would stay In Ore
gon during tho month of October,
and help raise funds for the Salem
Thoologlcal College. Eighty thou
sand was ralsod last night, nnd tho
conforenco expocts to ninko it $100,
000. Tho conforonco votod to allow
Swedish-American Methodist church'
os a volco in tho conforonco hereaf
ter. Tho noxt conforonco will bo
held In Snlom, Coos Bay and
Marshfleld also Invited tho confor
enco, but failed to land It.
Dr. J. F. COOK
THE BOTANICAL DOCTOR,
MOVED TO OIO LTIIEUTY STREET
FOR ANY DISEASE GALL ON K.
COOK, CONSULATION FREE.
J.
i mn
.
'
ir