Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 18, 1908, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., May 18, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAILg CAMTAf, JQPRNAL, SALEM, ORBQOX, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1008 m.,m'' -Weaam. 'fiHUl. MlaaaaaaaaaV "."j. X iT StP L.. T Eat the Wink WftV; Toasted Corn and Think HL Every Mora - The wink has resulted in much good naturcd fun and-in satisfying thousands of 5 uic;"""'.Bww"-aa, .'"B' luuieu u)m riaKea. out now it s time to y stoD the wink and think. Think of its fMiciniw flnvnr anrl An ,.,.,.. Think how surprisingly different and better it is than any other breakfast food you ever ate. Then think of the package, the rifine, and the signature when you buy. Because this isf your absolute guide in avoiding worthless imitations. Your grocer has it in large packages 1 0 cents. ' Ask for and' insist on getting the Genuine ?ftgg TOASTED CORN FLAKES This Signature H identifies lhi K genuine " m k .rfflRM Made by t C 1 - WmA Toasted Corn Mto fogu&owrv 1 BJD Flak Co., jbW iSr JH Battle Creek, Jb TOASTS J Mick jA fcCOMia li JeIF ! - v iSTERN OREGON LAND FRAUD CASES lg laid fraud clinrges have bo n Vile, Washington county; "Wlnford up against J. II. Rnley, tho C. Campbell, Portland; Frank Cam- Socralc wnrhorsc, and other UV.,, "wriVw " rKn"" C.C""V! ...,, . . nullum .11. U1IIIIUI9. lUlliUUli: I'lll Dlneit cltlzciiB of eastern Ore- a. r.i.i.. pm-iimui. in t,Mni. Tlu new V. S. district nttor- Junction. Lane ceunty: N. Estn' Join McCourt, Is supposed to brooks, Portland; F. C. ForbcB, le cod on this lino, and tho Pert'nnd: O. W. Ful or. CervnlllB: ll be watched with great II. S. Furmnn. EuKone: F. M. Grain- mt. The ovldenco ha! been-kit, ABhland; William F. . Gllkoy. Iced in by specials sent out from Dayten: M. Gorman. Lebanen: 0. Ihlngbn, some inoro of PreiJ W. GnKO, DIHard; W. H. Qrabtn- Roaevolt'e devilish disposition hont. Salem: W. A. Goliath-. Wren. hunt down grafterB which has Benton county; D. W. Huntor. Roso- rkel ome of tho alleged faithful , burg; Joseph M. Healy, Portland; Drego, of lato yearB, and some- J. W. Huffman, Maygcr, Columbia :whrh no real gontlomnnly mn- ceunty: M. F Ilnnley. Cuntral Point. b Iloubllcan would ever bo Jnckson county; N'nthnu Hnrwood. spectators city. (took themselves to tho EdwnrdB, c.f. . Newell, 8.s. . . . Lawrence, 2b. . Jorman, c.f. . . Cary, lb. .... Portorllold. 3b. Hull, p 2 lleysor. c. ... Snleni, AD. II. IB. P.O. A. E. ..3 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '3 0 0 0 2 1 10 0 1 10 14 0 0 10 1 FREE HAND JOTTINGS BY THE WAYSIDE Hy of lodor nstructlons of Judge Wol- on, cerk Cannon drew from tho box a list of names from which rand wry of 23 persons will bo cted 'Hon tho venire reports in rt at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, z&. The list of jurors selected ewe: D Ulon. Asteria: W. A. AN hi, Llttton; R. C. Arnold,. Look- Q'ass Douglas county; John Ap Kate, "onenrn. Douglas county; ory V. Dedwoll. North Yamhill; Hekwlth, Jefferson, Marlon nty. I Q, Bowor. Sllvorton; R. ; Outlet Doyd, Wasco county; tn M. 3rhtol. Pertland: J. L. fngrovr, Cornelius. Washington Pnty, T. I. Coleman, Hadleyvllle, ne ceuty: wi am Cornel us. Mton. lino ceunty: II. P. Christ en, lYt'and; John B. Coffey, niana. John Cornells. Qreon- Eugene; D. C. Holt, Hnrrlsburg; oJhn Hood. Albany; Gus P. Kollor, Portlnnd; H. D. Klum, 8odavlllo, Linn county; 8. M. Kelly, Rosolntrg; II. A. Klnnison, Baker City; Heug hoy Lynch, .Telocaset. Union county; J. W. Lytlo, Islund City, Union coun ty; I. A, Morrlman, Medford; John A. McBrldo, Shcdd, Linn county; A. I Mason. Hood River; II. G. Nichol son, Melford; J. W. Pugh, Shedu, Totals 20 3 1 1G G G West I'orfniiil. AB. It. IB. P.O. A. E. Dronnnn, l.f. . JohiiBon, c.f. Antolnc, c, . . Dnv, 3b R.Parrott, l.f. Houston, 2b. Schmccr, s.s. . A. Parrolt lb. Howard, p. . . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 o 1 0 G 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 3 Tho writer sj ent a half day at Al bany, and Corvallls Saturday. Tho Hon. Bill Pnto of Jefferson was on the car. Two years ago when tho Jefferson people had a big Odd Fel lows' picnic, and tho.'r speakers, both prominent lawyers, wero de tained In court, and I wub drafted to take their place. I didn't nmko out much of nn Odd Fellows' speech but when It came ,to tho dinner part of It, Mrs. Pato said I more than took the placo of the Hon. J. K. Wentherford or tho Hon. Pete D 'Arcy Ib chlckon and bread nnd but ter destroyer, nnd a match for any three-linker when It came to bo logna. At the dinner Bill told n story on his wife that was a good one. Ono morning as they wero through breakfast two men called and wnntd something to ent. His wire said they were tramps, but Bill Invited them In and said they could nave somo conee nn,i tnn scrnns. Af. nor eatin urn roruseci to take nnyth nc. it turnrd out that they wero horse dealers, taking a band of horsoa through from Enstorn Oregon. Thev told Bill they had a pony that had got "alka'led" and could not keop up, nnd If he would tako It ob a present they would be glnd to bo rid of It. Bill put It In tho pasturo and In a few weeks by tho help of old Dr. Nature, It came out all right, and Bill finally sold It for $80. Ho says his wlfo ling turned awny no more tramps. L. M. Iteeder wob on the train. Ho Ib now n mlllor nt Salem. He used to bo n Populist at AuniBVllIo, but ho Is a good business man. He 1ms subscribed S&00 rtock In tho Snlem nnd Stnyton electric. Formerly Aumsvlllo paid two cents a bushel more for wheat thnn Snlem. Tho big "InterestB" at Salem Jut skinned .tho farmer out of that two cunts a bushel on wheat. ReedT and Bryant have put the prlco of whent at Salem rip to tho Aumsvlllo prlco nnd nro making money nt that. Sa'em still pnys two contn a dozen less for eggs than Chns. Heln docB at Aumsvlllo. Somo Snlem mer chant will wnko up some day and do for eggs nt Salem what Reedor has dono for wheat at Salem. And wo "people" won't pat anymoro for more eggs. Salem will bo n bettor egg mnrkct and tho farmers who nave to sell eggs at Salem will got Aumsvlllo price. Tho way to market town 1st td get moro buslneoa m6n llko Iteeder. Will tho "Inter ests" do as much for tho Salem and Stayton electric as Recdcr? Col. Robert A. Miller was on the train going to Toledo to defend somo Bettlers whom tho government Is trying to oust from their land claims. He went (to Portland from Oregon City In 1904 aad haB built' up n. land practlco that extends all ovor tho northwest.- Besides being an orator who nlwnya plensos tho crowd, lib Is considered nn xport on government ment'Jnnd titles and has clients In flyo states. Eugene HlbWd, 'a son of King Hlbbnrd, formerly of Marlon county, ls'a prosperous farmer at Burns, Har nyt county.' He was b61leved to lmvo tuberculosis, contracted whllo prac tlElnc dentletnt nt Pnrtlnml hut luiivu uiiu me Derails, rtl-t.- , 11 a thdy offered to pay but canBo of cllmnto to eastern Oregon ..u .iu.iuU mm. xiiuy UUVU BIX chlldr ,en. Jarl Griffith is also going to Burns to enter upon tho practice of medicine. Ho gets $100 n lnpnth nnd one-halt his fecg. John G. Schrocdcr, ncnlor at the O. A. C, won tho first prlzo nt tho Intor-colleglato oratorical contest. Ho Is editor of tho Bnrometor, His tl(onio was "Getting Back to Nn ture," and tin evils of congested city life, J. J. Peddlcord of Port- (Continued on Fourth Page.) Tlie Mottosty of Womm , Naturally makee tkom shrink from m, ladcltcate qUMtloni, tho obnoxlons ktnlnattons, and unpleasant loeftl irfr Bients, which soma physicians oonsUwr ssentlal In tho treatmont of dtscMfct of women. Yet, if kolp can be had, H Vi better to submit to this ordeal than I the disease grow and spread. The treat! la that so often the woman undergeM all the announce and shame for.jtetfctaF, TbouMridiNif women who feave bee cured ox. Dr. Tierce's Favorlto Fiaaorla-, lion wrltX in. xfborrclauof. of tbe which dli)Wl8jHb the exaaalnat! and leal treatment? rjird,lclM M jubulbA vpmjtnis "r aver!i TtlCfht cures deulllf IIB 4.-KWJ, irregularity mm female wb'-nr9. It always help. II almoiit always cures. It la strictly m alcoholle. non - secret, all Its Incredleala being printed on Its bottle-wrapper - ; tains bo delotcrlous or habit-fonatai dlrugii, and. every native' medicinal ire entering Into its compoaltloa has tke fal j endorsement of those meet eml&e&t ia tii several schools of medical practleei. Bomm i of thme numerous and stroBfeet of rs- fesslonal endorsemenU of Its lngi44Uj : will be found In a pamphlet wrapp around U10 bottle, also In a booklet matte irce e reqwest, by Dr. R. V. Pierce. ecJ luffale, N. Y. These profesetoaal e' dorsements should have far mere weight thnn any amount of the ordinary lay, ec ' non-pro jgjMtonal leetlmofilats. Tho jnot Intelligent woaum nowaayn tn(t on knowing what they take aa med icine Instead of opening their meuthajlllr a lot of young birds and gulping km whatever Is offered them. "Favorltelre- , scrlptloa" Is of KKowit cowroemosr. Ik ; makes weak women atrtlng and atelc womon well. , Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser to emlfrs on receipt of stamps to par expense of mailing only. Bend to Dr. H, v. Plerct. ButTalo, N. V., 21 ono-cont stamps for pa-, pcr-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-boti&d. If sick consul t the Doctor, free of charge by lottor. All such commanlcatlona ai hold sacredly ronfldentlal. 1 Dr. I'lcrco's Pleasant Pollots Inrfgorat and rcKulato stomach, liver and boweta. 1 0 0 1 1 0 tho Roi more peopio on our streets on SnturdayB and mnko Snlem a hottor t LAUNDRY 1 Why Is our work domanded by Btyllsh and up-t date dressers as well as thoso who dross for comfort. Because In finishing up our work we give thnt touch of good taste that very readily appeals to tho man of fashion. Onr work has a mystorlouB something about It thnt easily distin guishes It from ordinary Inundry work. Thoso who demand com fort, find our work Is plinblo, duo to our own particular way of starching. A shirt or collar laundorcd by ub gives with evory movement of tho body, giving nbsolmto comfort to tho wearer. Our collars do not brenk at team or buttonlColo, and you will find no blltters or wrinkles. You might Just na woll liavo thin work; Its OBtB no more. SALEM Tol. 25 LAUNDRY COMPANY 130-1GG 0. Liberty St. 11 i" -"VT !' M HH HI 1 I I 1 I lltm Mt-HI II I I I i t I Ml Ml I Ml II HI lllll illHIIIHIIllillllll 3 1C 7 Totnls 20 Scoro by Innings: Salem 1-2-0-0-03 West Portland 0-0-1-0-0 1 Hunminry. Hits off Howard, 1; off Hull 2. Left on bnscB West Portland, 9; Snlem, 5. Wild pitch Hull, 1. First bnso on errors WeBt Port land. 4; Salem, 4. Two-bauo hits Ott. Strnck out--By Howard, 3; by Hull, 4. Double playB Portorllold to Lawrence. Hit by pitched ball Linn county; J. O. Pnup, West Port- Schmeor, Johnson, pny. Innd Delmar Perkins, Carlton, Yam- Umpire, Provost. Scorer, Sholton. mil county; joim j, itowiey, uay ton; C. II. Southern, Boyd, Wasco county; Jcsilo Sovern, .function, Lnuo county; Ira B, Sturglss, Baker City; August Vitus, springriow, Lane ccunty; Thomas VIggora, RIv- erdale, Multnomah county; John Wither, Lebnnon; L. E Ward, Lo rano. Lnno ceunty: E. M. Warren. Coburg, Lane county; W. O. Zelgler, Eugene. BASEBALL BITS 11Y JOOK nkd - rnlnmnkor observed tho blalh thrrn wrrnlil hnvo lmnn n Ban full of red hot playa yes Wa 1 ith local leaguo grounds. tOn nnjt nlwnvn IpII Iiv tho i!Sb c a mnn how hnnl ho can P, a"lPlchor Howard for the WKfn rtalnlv fnnnil thnt nut hen Iitfh' Ott walloned out n Mt ( J tw-j-hncc-nr Dun Hull wna snnin wild vn. Na, ad 'Big Rib" Hovser had luroi lively to hold -him some H , t nevertheless, tho mall Pn . his rnimn nn.l from tho prakes 10. Mist Jon&inc" nnnnpptpfl with bha'UMr . nd scunre. but It hap- enej ri e his raven lotks that mot te rrhK mnead of the hat. & tl r r 5 Tin hntfi tafimo wf na I,..,.. -- v. uvn kvoeiAa i Ui V r M clltlfvlnry vncraflnif Aa. , - ""Oi"fc jvoiuiuujr, - via y n n n baG runilAr ent the FOr t nnn nrmirtiAnt .m mi aii fi'oc ag h6 m)Hl waB reat heip ' J : f 'the sack. tarn Pretest wnu nlso hnndl- IPPPdlll-l In th ..In on.l ... 1 bo hiie p'ate was hardly eer '"ar ennui nn 1 i.n . in.in.i ,. rIQ a much if mn, , i, srer """" "' "B 8TO' adv enthlislnfita vnra nn jjn ' and to see the game Sun- ThtCher'-v Piiir i ,...ui rir er entaco in th ti.pit 8ucolutnn yesterday by bandlntr "l Ueat, for the flret Hm fhl. a a. l Jh.e Vest Jutland top-liners ile inning game on a diamond u-reaui n e,xceld,uBy slippery 01 la ? ,n the 8COre of thre0 Aa,. ",ur me jocais. inoiine nan uuui iuci "coatest 6f lire lHlgtti3eaf.lg4BiJt rain, and sldered n legal game, owing to the condition of the weather, darkness or other hindrances to n nlne-lunlng game, In tho ottlclal book of baseball l&w. Notwithstanding tho Inclemnncy of tho weather, several artistic piny wero pulled off, Edwnrd3 making two snlondld rumifHK cntches In con- terfleld which wobld have been clean hits had ho uot pulled them down. Portorfleld also rnked oft a neat loubK play by fielding an infield fly and throwing to Lnwrenco on second catching a man off at that Bnck. Lawrence mnda the first scoro for tho locals by getting a single, nnd mn out tho route when Jerman hit a dinky one to the vlbltor's shortstoi) who tb-ow the ball awny ovor first, which all happened In tho fir,t round. Hull and Porterfle'd then got on bases through somo siow playing on the part of Sscond Base man Houstoji and Shortstop Schmeer and were cbesod home by Ott, who a'ammed out a two-bas? hit, wtijcti was the 'ast of tie run making for Salem The lone run made by West Portland was copped out In the third Inning by Drennan on a pawod ball, he being on third base. At this ''incture a protost was put up oy me Salem a to D-ennan's right 'o enmnor nv r home n'ate on a pa-3 ball whan the baok stop was not 00 feet from home p'ate. but as the ball had the velocity to go much farther nan 90 feet, the decision was given In favor of the visitors, but not be fore a considerable lot of rag chew ing was done. After tho fifth canto was gone through with, the respective teams decided to call the game o for 30 minutes owing to the steady down pour.h.nklng the sprinkle wouW pass awpy In thnt Unio sufficiently to permit the completion of the four re maining innings, but at the end of the half hour there was nothing stlr- uotB piayrsa Tho Most Common Onifcc of Suffering. Rhoumntlsm causes moro pain nnd Biifforlng than any other disease, for tho renson thnt it is tho most common of nil Ilia, and it Is certainly grntlfylng to ufrerera to know thai Chamborlaln's Liniment will afford rollof, and mnko rest and sleep pos sible. In many cases tho rollof from pain, which Is at first temporary, has become permanent, while In old peopio oubject to chronic rhouma tlsm, often brought on by dampness or changes In tho weathor, a per manent euro ennnot bo expected; tho relief from pnln which this lini ment nffords Is alone worth many times Us cost. 25 and 00 cent sizes! for salo by Dr. Stone's drug storo. , 0 CASTOR I A;;; i'or Infants and Children. . . IT10 Kind You Have Always Bought li: i NECESSITIES FOR SUMMER COMFORT AN ELECTRIC IRON AND PORCH LIGHT A GAS STOVE AND WATER HEATER U sjS-A-JTV.' VZTu - Bears tho Signature of Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels, Relieves coughs by cleansing tha mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. 'As aleacaat to tfee tte as Mle Svgar" Children Like It Fw IACKACKE-WEAX KIMYS Trj Um't XMmi Md Nttfw m-$m Hi StM :..' f auj lAivaowm . An electric iron will propeily iron a lace handkerchief or a heavy bedspread. A gas stove and water heater will do your cooking and baking, and furnish you with all the hot water you need, cheaply, quickly, without snaking the house un comfortably warm. We are prepared to make reas onable extensions of our mains at this time for new business in the gas department. l 1 t I i Portland Railway Light m Power Co. Willamette Vallette Division Salem. Woodburn, Silverfon, If. Angel. E 1 1 i 1 m 1 1 n ii 1 h m 1 1 n h it 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 t m n 1 1 1 1 mh j t nn 1 1 1 1 m m m 1 1 u ft u ! 4- ktj