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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1908)
MMHHMnMMnaMnMHHHnMMMMMHHnNMife PAfAr CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1008 J. L. STOCKTON THE OLD WHITE CORNER s Have seen you our new BUSTER BROWft BEITS with Pistol and Holster ? They are made of Pa ten t Leather in all colors UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE LAW SCHOOL (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, April 24. The University of Callfornln la to havo one of the greatest law schools In America, it-.will havo nn endow mont or 11.000.000 and a farulty composed of the most brilliant minds obtainable. announcement of the nlann for an lnstlutlon hns been muU TWO MUGH. LOVE TO SEPARATE Rtich by Professor George H. Boko, head. Of the department nf ItirlnnriiHn'hnn nt the state university. Not only will It bo a creator trnlnlnir colmnl for attorneys but it will nlnn nnrvn "each 1 1 DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION l":",cd I'm is Leased Who.) ir-.BB'o:! Alirll 2 1. nMlnirntoa jcnRff) of the Daughters of Ane.l an Involution were the ( IrfiMf nt Roosevelt nt the ft? H:u p r lav Iter retelling thim ' ; ! a br of th r-rr-M' It Kilted OWL TRAIN DITGHED AND MANY INJURED I'nltrd Pre3s Lonsod Wire.) Fresno, Cu.1,, April 24. Pnsson gfrs on the nouth bound Owl trn.n of the Southern Pnplllc wore hurled J from their fonts and Injured and an nglne and aovornl freight cars wore . i. i lUniHy damaged whon the passenger the Proal-, train crashed Into a frolght train address In jnto last night nt Mondotn, 30 miles thorn, on the. from Fresno. hocioty. M T . . . - . . rf. I- I! a' ''U' wn "discussed. ' 'f sates will be tho '" of the American ' a : iatilotl6 cebbrajlon W t'"k nvonua Presbvtnr. the purpose of nrenarhifr ln irrnriu ntes for leadership In public nffalrsr professor Boko says tho state should wain in lawyers in stato affairs an well as In the legal profession. Tho full details of tho enterprise will bo made public tomorrow at a dlnnef to be attended by the lending; nttpr- rj ...... iuviiiVg Ul mu ouuu Oil prcme bench, tho appollalo Jitdges and the judges of the federal courts o . . . BANKER ROSS (Continued from pago ono.l Btltutlon, will bo thon,ext of the ln- dieted ofilclals to be tried, his case having boon sot for May 4. The conviction of Ross wns but lltllo stirprlso to those who havo been following tho case. The In structions given the Jury by Judge' Hurnott while unfavorable to tho defendant were characterized by their absolute falrnws. Thu Jury retired at 3:10 o'clock. Otis Myor was appointed foromnn and when tho first vote was taken tho Jury stood 11 for conviction nnd 1 for acquittal. Tho Juror standing for acquittal, based his position on tho ground that the stnto had been iv imlMirsod by tho American Surety J company for the $2SS,000. but whon It wns pointed out to him that Judge Unmet t had that testimony striken out. tho outstanding Juror fell Into Hue. Ross received the verdict of tho Jury with the same unemotional ex predion, which he has had during tho entire trlnl. Whon tho vordlot wi rend by the clerk. Rem' attor ney, Wallace McCamant moved th court for a 30 day May of execu tion and for 30 days In which to Mo a bill of exceptions, preliminary to an appeal to tho supreme court. Th court took Ills motion under ndvl'o mont, lnt the request will very llko ly be. granted. District Attomoy Manning, after tho verdict was an nounced, stated to the court that tho risk of the prisoner making good an oicnpe was greater than ever before and he moved that the (5000 bail on the count for which Ross was F" J r or malt .nnfntv -.. .i i. I.-.. . ... ..... "" - - " ""ivii ironn ma ... , .'w.wa...' ..III. l.llll III Ilia. in ll'IIT .ril.ll llllfl ... ... a . w seion 'o tht cto-,i,o. Wi An ii.n 7 ?;.i ..' h,-mvm'UJ,J"orQ"ua- ,",,rt "ur: 1 Intl. .. I ill , ,, r I "lt "' IIIU'I IIIU IllWltUII, IIIMilllllK um v ItJ r r,. fev r r n v t? ' hoiiij tomorrow . li"ii-n. tho other end on a siding when tho Owl came thundering along and n.mvod through it. Mrs. A. J. Stewart of Los Augelos wns probably moro sr'- dusly injured than any of tho othor paseengors. Ifor nock was sprained and today she Is sutTorlng from In ternal Injuries. Tho others who n y And Bladder wore cut nnd bruised are: Mrs. J. and thorough mule;. Mitchell and Mr. II. II. Smith of time ttrengthen Fresno. G. H Ltbby, New York; R. ntf allay trouble H. Moore, conductor; IS. W Sam- ! mmatlon nf the lilKn. lirHlrsniHil: Porter Wblililan r 8"M l.i n'l drufviats. -0- Moit I . . .. "mmam iali may w nus only known i intimate frleiwlp, s ' '''lta. wjfe of tho .n FrSnelsco, hat ' ' r bed for a week ' .on., prostration. r ., ii ad today that ' 'ight on by gripp 'i'ntx condition la 1 r 'Hill TO PANAMA that the defendant waa niivnily un der (20,000 bonds, -15000 on each or tho four eduntf. A re: was tagen by the court after the above mars had Ih-pii dlapoxod of to await the nrrlval of HnrriaoH Al'en of Portland. Httoi ney for T. T. Burkhart, vice presi dent of the bank, who wa alated for the next nt tlu Indicted to be trlMl. Aftor the arrival of Alb-n, the case was set for May Itli wlt'.t the understandtiiK that tlw attor neys for the defense would argue a continuance this morning, but An agreement wna reachel that District Attorney Manning and llairlsou Al 'en would decldf upon a date and then inform Judge Ilurnett of the decision. (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Apr. 24 Mrs. Edward Kelly, mother of Mrs. Frank J. Gould, said today thnt young Gould,. who' wont to Hot Snrlncn. Ark., nnon after lie loft his wlfo nndvas served with papers In a legal separation, will r-turn to New York Mondnv nejet and have a meettmr with Mrs. uouiu. "Tho meeting between my daugh ter and her husband will soon after his arrival," said Mrs. Kolly. "I havo had a telegram from Mr. Gould, and I have no doubt tho troubles of "the young people aro at an ond or almost so. They aro too much In love to be separated long, and after this experience I hopo thoy will bo wise enough not to got into another squabble." - o . THEODORA SII0NTS (Continued from pago one.) was sent to a Wall street brokcragn .inn. iho nirinor particulars aro given. Tho cnuso of tho death la not known on this side, both cnblo grnnvs simply saying: "Do Chaulnes died suddenly last n'ght " Theodore Shonts Immediately wired his daughter that ho and his wlfo would leave at onco for Pnrls. Tho Duke do Chaulnos enmo from one of tho moat nrtlstocratlc families In Frhnce. Ho won his bride after a most Inshtont courtship, hor father having refused him on his first visit. Tho young peoplo mot In Pnrls nn.1 It ras n case of lovo nt first sight. When Mrs. Shonts had satisfied her self that the duko wna accoptnblo as a .mnn, biio advised him to como to Now York and win hor husband's consent, advising fully of Shouts' antlpathv to foreign sons-ln-lnw. Th? duke crossed the ocean, but Shonta declined to give him nn au dience. Three weeks Inter tho duke returned to Paris. The following ynr Mrs. Shonts nnd her dnughtor visited Europe agnln. In Pnrls thoy were tho gnosis of tho Duche D'Uzea. the duko's sister and a load or In Parisian society. The court ship wns ronowod, the .duko being most devotod, but Miss Shouts ro ftiaod to wod him without hor fa ther's consent. The duko declared that his dignity would not permit him to mnko another otTort to win the fathor'H consent, whoroupou Mrs. Shout . doctnred If ho placed his dig nity before his love It would bet that the engnitfinent bo doclnred off. The duke capitulated and followed Mrs. Shonts and her daughter to America A meeting with tho fnth or was Anally nrrnngod by Mrs. Shonts, tho occasion being a dinner party at tho Shonta homo. Miss Shonts, who hnd been ill throe weeks over her father's refusal to meet her lovor, met n sick bed to attend tho dinner. Shonts wns much taken, ngnlnst his will, with tho uuRo nnd finally relented. On Feb ruary 1 tho marrlngo took placo. Tho duko, who was a physician of no moan ability, was 2S years old. His full namo was Emmnnuel Theo dore Bernard Mario D'Albort .do Luynos D'Ally, Ninth Duko do Cha-al-nes nnd do Pyqulny and MnrqulB D'Angcar. Duko Died Ih IMl Ilfsldo Ills Wife. The duke was found dond In bod bosldo his wlfo" In their npartmonts In tho Langhnrri hbtbl. Heart dls- easo was tho evident cause of death. Tho hour of tho duko's domlso Is un certain, Tho duchess nwoko at tho usual hour this morning, and seeing tho duko npparontly sound asleop, made no offortt o awaken him. Aftor don ning her dressing gown bIio walked to hla sldo of the bod and peered Into his fnco. Tho strango expres alon hor husband woro frightened hor nnd grasping him lightly by tho shoulder sho shook him, twit thoro wrfs no response. Then fooling thnt something torrlblo hnd happened, sho began to screnm and hotel nt- tondnnta rUBhed Into tho room. Ono of tho physicians called, sufficed. The duko wns doad nnd hnd boon dead for some tlmo, Tho duchess Is completely ovor come by tho sudden taking away of her husband of two months nnd re tUHes to be consoled, GOING AFTER m GAME United Press Leased Wlro.) Washington, April '24 President Roosevelt has mado up his mind to hnVo a big game hunt In South Afri ca next year, unless unforeseen cir cumstances prevent. Ho hns tnlkod otulniBlnBtlca") on ,thosubJect with hs visitors recently, UllsVplnn lirto' sail Tor Tin English nort. but to mako his stay In England brief nnd Inform al. Mr. Roosevelt may mnko a world' tour, visiting tho capitals of Europe to study foreign governments at oloso rnngo. Ho may nlBo, it is reported, visit Australia and Now Zealand. But his ono definite plan Is a South African big game shooting, and it will tako a radical reason to koop him away from that, o Col. John Honry Cradlobaugh, woll known as tho horso editor of Thq Capital Journal, hns roturncd from Rnwhldo, Nov., and has hoad-, quarters for a fow days nt Lisbon' , tiiBuiuiiu uiucu on aiuio Bireo, 'una color I has nil the npponrnuco of having mado n bonanza strlko lu thnt fabled mining crtmn ntUl hU rrlonds nro congrntulntlng him, o President Roosevelt today noml nntod W. H Loltnor to bo post mnstor of Huntington, Or. Seiuitv roggswell Drops Dead. (United Press Leased Wlro.) Pprtland. Or., April 24. Chnrlos A. Gogswell, ono or tho most promi nent financiers of Orogon, president of tho Warner Valley Llvostock com pany nnd n director In tho Orogon Life Insurance company, dropped doad this morning on nn Incoming luterurban cnr. Ho wns 4 1 years of' ago and came to Orogon from Iown in 1801). Ho aorvrd two terms In , thp Oregon senate nnd one term as1 Judge In Lnke county. At tho pros- out time he was a member of tho exocutlve board iff' the city of Port-1 land. PRINCE DF SAGAX MHKTH ANNA OOULD Nnplo, April 24. Mmo. Anna Gould arrived bore today and wna mot nt the gang plunk of tho Btonm or by Prliico Hole do Sngnu, whom slip Is going to marry. Tho prlnco embraced hor nffectlon utoly nnd kissed hor. Ho then es cort d ln;r to n waiting automobile, which carried tho couple to the liotol wlu-re npartmentH had been engnged for hor It Is bollovod hoio that ar raugeuunti are being mudp for an early wedding. GRAND OPERA HOUSE JNO. F. CORDRAY, MOR. ONE NKJIIT ONLY -MONDAV APRIL 27. By special arrangement with Sulli van and Consldlno, the greatost aggregation or Vaudeville Talent, ever soon In this city, direct from Grand Thontor, Portland. NOTE THE SIX 1IIO UTAH ACTS NAOIMI ETNARDO European liulllbrlNt. TIIKKKON, WAII'ERH .V TIIESSON IN "A Trip to WiiNlihiKtoii, D. (V CONNEIIH mill ALDERT ICiTonlilc Da mors mid Cotmiilmtf LEO COOPER At CO. IN "The PrliMi of Power." 1IALLEN mill FULLER (Jpo. Cobmi'H Coimily, 'ELECTION RETS." "THE TWO ROSES." In Dainty MuhIciiI OITi'i'lng. Prlrt'H -50c, 35c, 2fii". 15 Soat sale at box ofllce, Monday, 9 a. in. 5 m 388 State Street EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOP Phone Main 355 RACSO "London Shrunk" Coat Collars Don't Wrinkle m- PHPE S.ilVn for Rurn. Cbnpppil ""U' , 111 SIM VllllllW k - ...,.,.., i r- rs-, nt 1 r ive for burns. ' and chapped u't Salve Is mo.u ''s the ain of a ' "it'y. and un-o severe. UeaU the Ttlng' a jicar. Prloe a . bv Dr Stone' career Washington. April 21 the explanations to the Socrotary Taft. who had come In for orltlolsms by his froquent absencoM from Washington, would hereafter contlne his visits out of town to more week end trip, the socrotarj la said to be preparing to make n long Jour ney. Thls time he la reported to b. going to Panama. His Intention Is said to be to start tome time in May. Just what conditions exists In Panama that requires the yreonc of Secretary Taft on the Isthmua at this critical period in hla political is not disclosed I Portland. Or.. April 24. J Thoi- burn Boas, the couvlcted prenldt-nt After ulljof the defunct Title Ojarante.- & offect that Trust company, who wna found gult- ty late yeateruay nt Hhioiii, or Having mishandled state school funds, on ti listed to hi bunk, will probably attuck the logality of t)ie trial in his appeal on the ground that Judge Burnett erred In deciding on so many point of fact and law and not lcnvlflk thanf to' tho Jury According to the verdict of in jury of tho Oregon law Hos could be sentenced to 20G yoars Imprisonment. There Is Nothing - j dangerous a In Eye Trouble. -'! r tkat yu aa gt along f4r' well without aar ''ii. you win MMtarsUad aow Importaat It Is to Ith your eyes. j"r Business Is to Tell You When You Need Glasses MR'S JEWELRY STORE The Store of Quality Corner Stale and liberty Salem. Oregon Ui. Catarrh Cannot lie (Jurcd. with looal applications, as they nn not roach the st of tho disease Catarrh is n blood of constitution! disease, and In order to cure it you must take internal romodlns. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1 takon Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. HnU'a Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the boat lihyalelans In this country for years and la a regular proscription It Is composed of tfeo best tonics known, combined with Uto besi blood purl- ftsrs. ating directly on the miaous aurfaces. Tie perfect rouiLi na tion of the two Ingredients is what producet. such roaderful re sults lit curing Catarrh. Seud for testimonials free. F. J. CI I OKI Y & CO.. Prop . To Isdo. O. Sold by Druggists, price 7 5c Tak? Hall's Family Pill for con tl nation. St'MMKR SCHOOL The nrt term of the Summer Normal opens o May 4 and continues eight weeks. The second term opens on June SO aal eoatlnuee until the August examiaatiou. Clashes will be formed la a.l the breaches for state and aad county papers. TuUloii each term $1. The class in Primary Methods begins on June 16 aad coatlaues 12 days. Tuition S7.S0 Special work will be given 8th grade pupils. Addrssa, J. J. KILIPS, Siilem. Or. Ever wear a coat with a wrinkled collar? One that just WOULDN'T stay down? Makes you look in the glass to see if it's really as bad in looks as it feels. Small thing, you say-a wrinkled collarspoils the whole appearance of an otherwise good looking coat though. You KNOW that. And you SHOULD KNOW, too, that there is an easy way to avoid the wrinkled collars, broken shoulders, curled lapels and puckered seams which the ordinary shrinkage de velops the first yet day. The WAY is RACSO "London Shrunk" Garments There's no need for your new suii looking second hand after a few days' wear. Just get Racso "Lon don Shrunk" garments and you have the perfect assurance that they will CONTINUE as elegant in appearance, as perfect in fit as when tried on, until the suit is entire 1 worn out. Because every yard of pure wool fabric which goes into a Racso gar ment is especially "London Shrunk" in the piece before cutting or making. So that when the suit is offered to you ALL THE SHRINKAGE is taken out, which means that the exclusive appearance of RAC SO garments is FIXED and PER MANENT. Every man and young man with a PROPER PRIDE in his apppearance should wear Racso "London Shrunk" clothing. Priced $20 to $10 the suit. Men's Shop 1U H4 " CLOTHIER-HABERDASHER m Men's ? Shop I Ui I v