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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
lit t M. t ,r 6 DAILY OATITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE g.AlfH8t U ft SHOW NO RESPECT FOR NAVY Salem High School won ovor tho U. S. Flagship Charleston baseball team hero yesterday by tho Bcoro of 4 to 1. The thrs showed plainly that they understood the flno pointB of tko game but they couldn't stand up to tho flno work of tho local high school team. Salem made more er rors than usual but even then the garao tbey piut up was a pretty ono and at Bovcrat critical places they showed tho crowd what tney really could do In n pinch. Tho day was an ideal one for basr ball, the stores closed at four o'clock and overybody went out to boo tho, game, many probably with tho Idea that they woro going to see a small portion of tho Fleet itself. To toll the truth tho sailors, although an ex ceptionally flno looking bunch of fol lows looked very little different than any team when they got out of their sailor togs and into basebnll suits, with tho exception that a truo shipboard walk could be noticed oc-tho town council, POSTMASTER AND KX-iCOUNOILMAN The case of Richard Parrott of Buttevllle, charged with assault and battery upon Randolph Woolsworth GCyears of ago on March 27, wan tried before Judge Webster yester day afternoon, and after much ar gument and taking of evidence the jury, consisting of J. M. Lawrence, Sam Adolph, August Huckesteln and A. A. Lee, found tho defendant not guilty. The prosecution was conducted by City Attorney Keyes, and Carey, Martin handled tho case for Parrett. Tho story of the affair, as It appears from tho evidence Is this: Wools worth had placed somo tiling across the road in front of his place In or der to carry off tho water from his, sido of the thoroughfare. In .doing this tho water was .made, to run down tho road in front of his neighbor's property, a merchant by the namo of Vandelour.. Vandelour objected to this, and got permission from the road supervisor to removo tha tiling. Vandelour employed Parrett to help him in this work and 'this ap pears to be tho cause of the trouble, for Woolsworth was on bad terms with Parrot. Parrot claims that Woolsworth once forced him out of and at another -SMILES- cnilonally. Tho truo American spirit was ahown in the decorations which everywhero prevailed of tho national colors. Tho grandstand was drap ed from ono end to tho other with bunting and American flags and etrotched behind the sailor's bench was a largo American flag. JtiBt as tho game was called a volunteer troop burst through tho field gato time falsely accused him of Irregu larities in his conduct of the Butte vllle post office .and reported him to tho authorities at Washington. Woolsworth came up and saw Par ret digging out tho tiling, and re marked to Vandelour that "ho could not get nnyono else In tho country to help nt the Job but that dirty little pup." This made Parrett angry, but ho claims that ho said Tho Republicans who Voted the Citizons ticket at Salem Wero rend out of tho party as traitors. What are tho Republicans who carried Btrong Republican counties against Cake? If peoplo nro not allowed independ ence in local matters what becomes of city and Bchool government? If Republicans nro not true to national' Republican principles what becomes of their Republicanism? Capt, Howard, aged 81, has six children, 39 grand children and 24 great grand children. He is till hnle nnd hearty and divides his time between making garden and reading tho newspapers.- Ho 1b ono of tho proudest citizens of Salem, Oregon, and shows what tho west will do for n man if ho behaves him self. Tho vote of Clatsop county, giving a big mojorlty against Cake, shows how much Fulton loved Cako at the bottom of his heart. Chorloy should have como home nnd made some speeches for Cake, for appearances nt least. But ho was listening to some of his foolish advisers and .made n cardinal political error. it. v '." " enthusiasm for uio Bpienuiu work or, the public Bchools this year.' It will be In order to have a pared and a celebration nt tho close. HOTEL ARRIVALS. C. E. Glass, Eugene, J. W. Holmes, Portlnnd. W. A. Hard man, Lebanon. J. T. Walker, Salem. , H. L. Benson, Klnmntii. ' J. H. Nob 1)3, Eugonc. J. F. Kelly, Eugene. J. W. Holmes, Portland. J. O. Oster, Portland. James Blodgett, Corvallis. L. D. Colo, Portland. H. B. Mnnwoll, Portlnnd. W. H. Brad, U. S. S. Charleston. " "" -. ! mmmrn v, m n I Are You a I Laird Eater? m 1 TilivTT with ono of tho big Btnto house brass nothing to Woolsworth except to toll CAnnonB and gnvo a couple of real him to go off about his businosj, and powder and smoke salutes. Tho crowd that was out surpassed any crowd ovor seen on tho Willam ctto Held. Tho grandstand was crowded, crowds wero along tho lines from first and third to home and clear out into tho field nnd the north bank of tho flold was filled. W Tho gamo started with tno Tars Ij at tho bat. Thoy wont down In one, two, three order with two strike outs. In ho first tlmo'up Salem started their scoring whon Roberts enmo over tho plato on a wild throw to second. Thoro was nothing doing tho second Inning but in tho third tho sailors enmo' through with their lono Bcoro. Ono of tho blue Jackets gdt first on an error, stole second and "third and enmo homo on a well placod bunt. Thoy played ball for this ono point nnd it looked as If they would got moro but went down -without anothor score. Salem got a man on Bocond that Inning but no coro. In the fourth Salem made a pretty double, with a man on first a sailor bunted to Kay, tho ono on first ith a big lead tried for third, Kay throw to GabrloUon and Qabrlolson back tp Kay. In tho last of that Inn ing Perkins should hnvo scored but out third nnd was called out. In the fifth tho Charleston men had a man on second and third but failed to score. In tho last of tho fifth Salem made two moro runs, Roberts com ing through with a hit as usual at Just tho rlgljt tlmo to count. Por kins did somo pretty backing and n nlco throw In tho sixth and also a ecoro In that Inning ranking tho final score 4 to 1 as thoro was no scoring after thnt. In tho s6vonth tho Bail ors made a nlco double and tho rest of tho game was a succession of quick outs. Bcoro by Innings, Charleston 0 0 10 0 0 0 Hits 0 10 10 0 1 8. H. S. ..1000210 HItB 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 Summary. Stolon bases Lehnhoff, Yeoger, Skcnto, Roberts, Farmer, Perkins, Richardson. Two baso hits Kay. Doublo plays Lehnohoff, to Will ardt. Struck out By Skonto. 6; by Keones, C. First base on balls Off Skeate, 3.' Wild pitch Skcato. Timo of gome 1 hour, 35 mlnut9s. Umpire Lawrence. Scorer Strang. Kodol 1b tho best known prepara tion that Is offered to the p?oplo to- 0-r-l 03 4 5 that ho wno doing the work by the tho nuthorlty of tho road supervisor. Woolsworth then wont away, and tho two men agreed to say nothing moro to him If ho returned. Both Vandelour and Parrett swore that they wero deathly afraid of Woolb worth, and that at the timo ho had something In his hip pocket which thoy bdllevoj to bo a revolver. Fur ther testimony developed tho fact that Woolcworth had been In the habit of carrying a rovolver, and that on tho aftornoon of tlws 27th after tho dlcnut? with Parrott, ho had "ex hibited the gun to came e: tho citi zens of the vlilngf1, with tho romnrJc thrt hs "would fix Parrott if ho evvr struck hlni again." Woolsworth, howevor, Bald that he only carried tho gun to kill dogs "and cats that, wero troubling his chickens. In a few minutes Woolsworth re turned and mndo other remarks nbout Parrott. Parrott Bworo that Woolsworth, who was standing about four feet away, advanced and reached for his hip pocket, and that ho (Par rott) fearing for his llfo slezfd WoolBWorth'o right nrm with ono hand, and with tho othor struck him In tho face, knocking him ovor In tho ditch. Parrott says that Woolsworth then declared that "ho had enough for an old man", and that ho got up out of the ditch nnd wont away. Woolsworth claimed thot ho had no gun on his person during tho conver sation with Parrott and Vandelour. Tho Jury was only out five minutes when they returned with the verdict of "Not guilty." MARION COUNTY MAN HOME ON A VISIT II. C. Robertson of Wasco, Sher man count)', Is In Marlon county on a visit to his brothers, tho Robert sons of Turner. He Is In tho milling business in Eastern Oregon, and says thoy have fine grntn crops ovor there this year hotter than for yenrs. Ho saya the farmers there hnvo employed Hatfield, the California rainmaker, to furnish them threo Inches of rain In sixty days. Up to dato he has got them two inches, nnd bids fair to mako good, for which he will receive $1000. Mr. Robertson has been In Eastern Oregon for tho past eight yoars and has dono very woll. Tho Robertsons play an active purt in any unff tirtnllrifv Mini linnnnn tn tnUft n day for dyspepsia or Indigestion or' .... ,.,.., ,, ..... ,. any stomach trouble Kodol, digests, ,,,m "B ,l U,M" m"u "- v"0,r ,m" nil foods. It is niesani to iuko. k;u wfBu. In tho third ward about fifteen Republicans voted for Chamberlain nnd tho two anti-Statement cnndl rates only. In tho 4th ward as many ns 25 or 30 are reported as dolns tho same thing. It was dono else where also. Judges of election say that the Adams faction at Sllvcrton voted for Reynolds and Hughes and Chamberlain. They refused to voto for any othor legislative candidates. Mr. Adams was chairman of tho anti statement No. 1 Republican conven tion called in Salem by the Fulton politicians. Tho value of such ad visors to Mr. Fulton 19 not nppnrent. They may hnvo saved tho Jefferson postofflco out of tho wreck but that ia about all. Adams Is tho man who ruled that No Statement No. 1 mnn should be allowed to go to tho stato convention, nnd did othor brilliant things In tho Interest of harmony nnd success, Fair treatment! public sorvico corporations would Indicate that 'vhpn thev come through w'th street Inprovem"n-j nnd p1) tho r'tv ro'in rll pks o h-m. rrt Mm Htv coun cil k'eop Its part of tho ngreomont to nnnul obsolete provisions of fran chises and grant such nmondmonts ns are In kcoplng with sound public policies, and a growing Capital City. Up to tho first of June tho first office of tho Secretary of State col lected $34,000 fees for 1908 nnd turned thorn Into the stato trensury. Under four years of Secretary Dunbar a court says ho collected $103,000 and put It In his pockot, nnd probably a groa.t deal moro that no record wpa kept upon. That was part of tho old machine graft that It took five years of agitation on tho part of this paper alono to abolish. After It was adopt ed a9 part of tho Republican platform tho Oregoninn ridiculed It and fought it Just as It now fights Statement No. 1. Furnish ridiculed tho flat salary law and Mr. Fulton went out nnd made a state campaign for Furnish and ignored the wholo subject. Then Dunbar and his machine frlendi got. tho Inw staved off four yenrs and took tho fees he pledged himself- In accepting the nomination not to take, and now ho has a vordlct against him. He and his machine ndvlsorr said It was against the constitution Just as thoy say now Statement No. 1, and direct election of Senators is against the constitution. But tlfe re form was established and Secretary Benson collects the foes, takes a flat salary and puts all ho collects In the state treasury. Now It's constitu tional, The peoplo should see to It that their verdict Is respected and af- jtor awhtlo that will bo constitutional. Tho peoplo mako the constitution not tho machine. H. P. Pasnaw " y 0. J. Yeagor , , " . W. C. Noidllngor , " W. C. Dlehl, " W. Q, Willnrdt, " a. A. Lehuhoff, . " J. H. Schorhhoveni " R. Poliler, H. E, Newman " P. H. Shrate, ' , "k J. A. Daly, ' " O. Lundergorn, " J. Coghlan, " W. Rochollo, " R, W. Dixon, " Thomas Keogh, San Francisco. Jns. O. Clarke and wife, Sacra mento. o FOREST GUARD APPOINTED. Ders'nrf of sorts you may take it for mn&tiSc? of tlie "lard habit." LardW l" V stomachs are never friends for lotao- t7? r N ., Lard comes fmm ti .... - u f,eidS ct Th;ssiSN Sunny gph, ij is sold hero by all druggists. -o- "I am not much of a mathemati cian," said tho Cigarette, "but I can add to a man's nervous trouble I can efubstrnct from his physical energy, I can divide his mental powers, take Interest from h's work, nnd can dis count his chances for success." , o DeWltt's Kldnoy and Bladder Pills nro prompt and thorough and will in n very short tlmo strengthen the weakened kldnoys, Sold by all druggists. Those freo pass candidates learned that tho peoplo had their opinions on the subject, o U yfxm hm "NMBMBB MtgK -o- KPISC01WLIANS AROUSED OVER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Dalles Is enterprising, vertises In the Salem papers. It al- Tho navy baseball team woro giv en the freedom of the city lost night. Tho Illlhee club was thrown open to them. The Yaudatto gave them (Vntti rrfss T-Mueil Wlre.l nnd tle n,8h school boys a free New York, Juua 5. An animated, chow, and the wholo theater party controversy threatens to disrupt St. B Mn nn(l howled for the boys In Mark's Episcopal church because hluo as they filed In. The sailors some of th members oro radically , cheered as Bob Evans' picture went opposed to the holding of a series of n te screen, and again a3 old "health conferencea" and today sov-!8lory waved across the stage. The oral of the prominent members of whole squad honored The Journal tho church stated that they would offlco with a call, and paid their re wlthdraw from tho church If the spects to tho force that had shown rector, Dr. Lorlng W. Batton, per- tne the town. The latchstrlng of slsts In holding the meetings, . the Charleston will be out for the Sa The meetings will be the first lom high school boys all this week attempt ever made in this city to until she sails next Monday morning, treat diseases by, mental suggestion' outside of Christian Science church and have aroused lively 'interest Slem can make no mistake in Wnhlngton, May 30 Tho Forest Sorvico has Just announced tho fol lowing nppolntmont on Nntionnl For ests for Oregon : U. S. G. Turner has been appoint ed a Forest Guard on tho Blue Moun tains (E) National Forest.. i o ' NOTARIES PUBLIC. I . cotton 1 indigestible, and sometimes aWlielvOS , toldne makes food die-estihl,. ? W . tritious, delicious. Coitolcncxsfa perfect shortening and frying me dium. It is pure and healthful. It contains not an ounceof hog.fht. Cottolene is today in use by thousands of housewives who would no more think of going back to lard than they would of reverting to tallow dips for light ing their homes. Cottoleie is one of the prod ucts which pure food advocates always endorse. Nature's Gift from theSunnv&m Hv-1 W. H. Mall, Portland; F. .1. Brooks, Madras; Gilbert L, Hedges, Oregon City; J. A. Burlolgh, Enter prise; J. D. Wnlck, Joseph; J. F. Smith, Kerby; U. G. Berry, Peoria; C. H. Hill, Joseph; E. E. Quick, St. Helens; W. Beck, Sheridan; T. J. Jclllson, Amity. J. B. Marshall, Bandon; Harry Cary, Lawen; C. M. Conry, Portland; O. B. Tuckor, Portland; II. W. Snas hnll, Grcsham. Millinery at Reduced Prices The Merry Widow Plain Sailors Flowers and Foliage Nice Dress bk Children's Urt fancy Bat Pie NEW CORPORATIONS. Tho Walport Lumber Company; principal ofllce, Portland; capital stock, $50,000; incorporators, Aug ust W. Fischer, Geo. F. Wlttmer, Bertha E. Martin and David H. Step henson. McMlnnvillo Locnl and Long D's tanco Telephone Company; principal office, McMlnnvillo, Oregon; capital stock, $20,000; incorporators, John Woftmnn, Loroy Lewis, Geo. E. Wag goner, A. M. Peory, W. T. Macy and W. S. Houck. Now let tho hntchots bo burled nnd sottlo down to boosting Albany. It Is to bo hoped the blind pigs nro burled with tho hatchet. This can bo told better after July lBt. n George Chamberlain has a way of getting there. SJEC0ND ANNUAL ROSE FESTIVAL Juno 1st to 6th inclusive For this occasion tho Southern Pacific Com pany will sell round trip tickets to Portland daily, Juno 1st to 0th In clusive for $2.20. WM. M'MURRAY, J. M. SCOTT, G. P. A., S. P. Co. A. G. P. A., S. P CO. 5-29-8t. ALL AT REDUCED Corset Cover Embroidery, a good quality, a yard Indigo Bluo Calico, reduced price, a yard Tnblo Cloth, special good value, a yard Laco Curtains 45 U Children's KDltWrttitl Towollng, n ynrd 5 np Men's Boys' Suttwo Cp-ii Whlto Pnrnsolo , .75( uwMen's Onderwwr, th.... 36 inch Suitings, 45c Values Redxcej tel Men's and Boys' Caps Reduced ft R0STEIN & GREENBAUM, 240d24K Slrtel. SitoM Notice, Notlco Is horoby given that the common council of the city of Sa lem, Oregon, will at 8 o'clock p. m., on the 8th day of Juno, 1908, at the common council chambers in Salem, Oregon, proceed to aisess upon each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable therefor Its proportionate share of the coBt of Improving Com mercial street in said city of Salem. Orecqn, betweon the north lino of Trade street nnd the north lino of Center street in said city, In accord ance with the plans and specifica tions on fllo In the ofllco of the re corder of said city. All persons Interested In Bald assessment shall appear at said time before said common council and pre sent objections If nny thoy have to said assessment and apply to said common council for tho privilege If they so deslro to make said Improve ment In lieu of their assessment. Dono by order common "council this 1st day of Juno, 1908. W. A. MOORES. 6-2-3t. City Recordor. Phono 44 Main 147 N. High St. C. W. YANNKE Proprietor of THE FASHION STABLES Cabs ard Llvory, all Rigs Modern Rubber Tire, THE BUREAU Is a gentleman's r.esort-you. not only find gwt!lj tho bar but behind tno oar, tr d TATTnNaTON.Pfoprtd tti lr.n. AvnArlnnn n tho bUBlUMS DM taUSflt to buv only tho best. t I WINES, LIQUORS and CIGAJ Tolophono, 177. EXCURSION TICKETS ON SALE FW? NFWP0RT V I !- "" I" . .l.n!flS( Ifnr tne COW"""' . .!, On June 1st tha Southern Paclfic!en,arBrtbUd company will ploce on salo at sa,ew r0w ?" I, me p1 Zj excursion tickets to Newport ana io- -.- , & .. ...... iai Sealed propo" fl J! uu... .-ht " the ofllce of iw ' j board of troitw o er house H""L Plin.Bd?5SMl - hA flmce v - HV " - teets. ana w s.n P-T . . . . .. i .ii. turn. In addition to tne usuai i- ota cood for the entire soason, week end excursion tickets will bo sold oni Satiurday mornings, good to return, teeti, aj ofveI fniiwtn Mnnrtnv. nt the iow rate ot may be baa r Vo ;;. i: .n,,.ir. This affords b. S. Tu" nn excellent opportunity to spend Sunday at tho beach. The rhododen. drons are now In bloom, and tne wenthcr nt Newuort Is delightfw you nro not ready to go for a ex tended stay, don't miss this chanco for an outing, n- Tnno iRt. MCUrSlOU Uctt vn,n niv will be on sale, on Wednesday and Saturday, at ?-" from Salem. ..v wf. M'MURRAY. G. P. A., S. r. lu. J. M. SCOTT, A. Q. P. A.. S. P CO. tt. CASTOR I A Per Infwits and Children. m Kind Yih Kavi Always B Srs tho Signature of ff.&i'ATZU wtz tt ww 1J o EJKjMaHSi -....SIC- rtONEP SSiP, HIO ...MlS it - M" i rUtf up ad showing little