Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 14, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1908
,
J. L STOCKTON
THE OLD WHITE CORNER
RIBBON SALE
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons worth 15c to 2fic
a yd, reduced to'
10c a. vat A
Another 'assortment of Sitln and Taffeta
Ribbons worth 8c to 16c a yd reduced to
5c a yard
Vacation Needs
If you aro going away It will
pay you to see us first. A new
trunk or suit case, or possibly a
hand grip will bo needed. Our
stock Is very complete and we can
save you money, For Instance,
HAND BAGS
In all sizes 75
Others $1.00 to $12.50
SUIT CASES
Look llko leather 91.25
Othors $2.00 to $16.50
TRUNKS
Splendid values $7.50
Othors $2.50 to $18.50
Camping Comforts
CAMPING COMFORTS
A now supply of soft, fluffy
cotton comforts $1.25, $1.35
HEAVY DUCK
FOR TENTS, BOATS, HARVES
TERS, SLEEPING BAGS, ETC.:
All widths ami weights from
S oz. to Special No. G; 28 Inch
to CO Inches wide.
SWEET ORR OVER-
ALLS AND JUMPERS
We havo this famous lino of
good-wearing goods.
GREAT CHERRY FAIR ISlh, 17th and 18th
LOCAL BALL
BY JOGK
BASEBALL BY JOCK .
OOOOOOOO
O
O
O
o
o
o
a
o
o
o
o.o o
Standing of tho Clubs.
Won' Lost P.O.
Woodburn 17 D 773
West Portland.. 12
Vancouver 15
Salem 11
East Portlaud'. , 8 14
St. Johns 8 14
oooooooo
o
o
c
8
12
CC7
G52
478
F. W. Hoysor, Salem's Trl-Clty
Iqaguo catchor, will havo tho man
agement of tho team horoaftor ow-
: Ing to Davo Edwards being unable
to glvo tho homo club tho necessary
attention on account of his work,
which takes up most of his tlmo.
"Dutch" Hoysor Is no nmatour In
Judging baseball players, as tho big
iChap has soon tho best of them nnd
lal'o the worst, nnd his Judgment In
selecting tho uppor crust for tho dia
mond is properly on tho dot. Mr.
HeBcr will bo backed by Davo Ed
ward, ho former manngor, who will
itl'l retain his position as captain,
and also tho ono to placo tho best
iman In the right position on tho
I team, but Hoysor will handle the
tpajroll, hiring of now players, etc.
The change of management was ar
ranged this afternoon between Ed
wards and Heyser, who havo both
Itaken ovor tho local Trl-Clty club
for tho remainder of tho season.
Manager Hoysor Is now negotiat
ing fr a new twlrlor Just out from
the East, by the nnmo of Massing.
Passing's reputation as pitcher Is
vc.y good, and he Is said to havo all
wanner of steam and twisters. The
rnnngement havo had no definite
rd ns yet from tho new man but
Rils Blngnnture Is almost a certainty.
Flod Meyers, the youngster who
p. is picked up by the former man-
tho support given by tho local fans,
Kick In, mon, and glvo Edwards and
Hoysor your best wlsho3, anyway.
A first-class bunch of artists on
tho dlnmond aro appreciated by
every American big enough to yell.
A player who pulls off a nice clean
stunt out on tho ball field, no mat
tor whether ho be a member of tho
visiting tenm or not, Is .entitled to n
O . noisy credit from tho fans, nnd tho
O . unlucky chnp who chance to boot
O.tho ball has a roast coming, but
Ojonly on tho visiting team. It Is
OiconBldored a vory poor policy to rap
Oia homo mnn for loose playing, as It
3C4 0 ,,in ay. tako all his lntorost away from
3G4 O ,tho game, whore, should ho bo given
O O O.tho glad Blgn of "nccldonts will nl-
ways happen," thnt player mny bo
doponded upon to mnko a good
showing boforo tho gnmo ends. Thoro
Is nothing llko raising n visiting
team in tho air, toward victory for
tho homo aggregation, but that feat
muBt bo pulled off proolsely at tho
propor tlmo or not at all. If a vis
iting team should "got next" to a
bunch of fnnB who woro Just honor
ing for tho fun of It, tho fans may
savo their breath as far ns helping
win tho game la concorned, but, a
bnnd of mon who aro right In tho
game from start to finish nnd who
butt In at tho proper tlmo when the
visiting team are trying to work out
a puzzlo framed up by tho home
bunch, will put things on .ho hot
grato for tho visitors every time. On
tho other hand, should a member of
tho visiting club make a good play,
glvo him what Is duo, It won't hurt
your favorlto's chances, and It will
bo a far better satisfied team leav
ing town after tho gamo whether
winner or loser. There Is only one
mnn on the diamond who deserves
neither encouragement or roasts at
any tlmo nnd ho Is the "umps." An
umpire Is supposod to havo perfect
knowledge of the national game, and
his word la law. Should ho'make a do
cjslon unsatisfactorily, lot the play
ers themselves argue tho point. Ho
Is not responslblo to tho spectator j
for his work. Tho respective clubs
hire him and he Is there to officiate !
for tho Interest of the gamo In gen-1
WAS TO RECEIVE
(Continued From Page 1.)
CladlaneTtold'lngl
watched tho house for three weeks,
gaining knowledge of its surround
ings by posing as a potato peddlor
He got ?20 a night' and $10 a day
for watching tho house, ho said, and
made threo attempts to blow It up
before he actually succeeded.
They got the dynamite from Ari
zona, he said and carried It In a va
lise to Oakland.
"I used four feet of fuse," said
Claudlane3, "and had eight minutes
in which to get away after I put the
dynamite on Iho porch. An auto
mobllo was awaiting for mo and I
was In another part of .the city when
tho explosion occurred,"
Claudlanoa took tho district attor
ney and his detectives over the
whole ground and pointed out
caches whore ho had hidden the
dynamite before tho explosion.
"I used 32 pounds of dynamite In
this Job," tho Greek said. "It was
right hero that I placed It," and ho
pointed to tho wrecked ve3tlbulo of
tho Gallagher home.
After Claudlanes had explained
tho details of ' the first Gallagher
dynnmiting, ho went with Langdon
nnd tho detectives to tho scene of
tho second explosion nt Perkins and
Belmont streets where threo empty
holtse3 belonging to tho cx-supervls-or
were blown up. "I used 30
pounds of dynnmlto here," ho ex
plained to Langdon. Ho said that
when ho had failed to kill Gallagher
ho decided to wreck all of Galla
gher's property,
property.
Claudlanes refused stubbornly to
give any information as to who ha I
paid tho money for tho dynamiting.
"I won't tell you that," was the
only answer that District Attorney
Langdon could get from him.
Only once In his confession did
Claudlanes mention tho graft cases.
Ho snld that ho had been sent to tho
trial of Tlrey L. Ford, chief counsel
for tho United Railroads, to watch.
"Watch whom?" nsked Langdqn.
"Just to watch," snapped bade the
Greek.
After tho man had gono ovor tho
ground of tho outrages ho wni
brought back to San Francisco and
started to walk away from tho par
ty. District Attorney Langdon, how
over, had him lockod up.
"You'll nevor got nnythlng from
mo It you lock mo up," ho 'threaten
ed nndlio litis so 'far kept his threat.
To District Attornoy Langdon who
has visited htm In his cell sovornl
times, ho has steadfastly donlod thnt
ho confossod to tho crlmo and hni
wandored off Into Incoherent storloi
whon questioned.
o
Over Thirty-five Years.
In 1S72 there was a grent deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholora In
fantum It was at this time thnt
Chamberlain's colic, Cholora and Dl
arrohea Remedy was first brought In
to use. It proved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment,
and has for thlrty-flvo years main
tained that record. Fioin a small
beginning Its sale nnd use has ex
tended to ovory part of tho United
Stnte and to many foreign countrlos.
Nine druggists out of ten will rec
ommend It whon their opinion Is
asked, although they havo otlnr
medicines trat pay them a greater
profit. It can alwnys bo dopondo!
upon, oven In the most severe and
dnngerou3 cases. For salo by D.
Stone's drug sore,
AIwnj'3 treat tho newcomer white.
''
MATTRESSES
Why toss and fret and lose your rest
by steeping on an uncomfortable mat
tress? Ic there anything worse on a
warm night than a poor mattress? Al
most two-thirds of the people are bear
ing this inconvenience, when we be
lieve if they knew how little a good
mattress would cost them at this store
they would discard the old mattress
and buy a good one.
30 LBS. FULL WEIGHT PURE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS
ROLL EDGE, SUPERIOR QUALITY TICKING AT . .
$9.00
PIUS X
(Continued from Page 1.)
"Tho popo's tastos In tho direction
"And oven aftor tho onomles of
I Plus X think him lncnpablo of an
onorgouc policy."
of foodHro Just as simple as ovor CONDITION' OF SHEEP
they woVp. , ; " STEADILY 13
IMPROVING
July 1 tho fodoral stock Inspqc-
Ono mor'nlng tho popo woko up
fooling not vory well nnd ho was
ri'conunuuui'u. iu iry u uuiwu ui i
tnlrnt it'lilnli tlm nmiinrnt nt Atiatrln I
had presented to his holiness ovor.JJJJ, r n in ? m n?
a hundred years ago. Tho popo took ! c ,0" Dr' B. McCluro, com-
a glassful and felt hotter nnd tho 'f0 i0 n.nootlon of tho .hoop of
" tnlo otntn nfirt flir tnfnna Mini lm m
sorvnnt romoved tho bottle. At . ... .... ' .. .
lunch, howovor, tho popo nsked thnt
tho bottlo bo brought back. Tho
sorvant hosltntod and stammered,
and thoh told tho popo thnt It was
not tho custom In tho Vatican to
servo again anything which tho popo
had already tasted. His holiness In
sisted on having tho bottlo back nnd
tho sorvnnt was compollod to con
fess that It had been quickly omptlod
In tho servants' hall. SInco then
Plus X Invariably takos away with
him aftor any meal any unfinished
bottlo of good wines. Ho locks it in
a sldoboard In his room and finishes
It when ho fools Inclined.
Cigarettes and CnnK
"Aftor lunch his hollnesi smokes
a clgarotto and gooa to bed for a
"I have only taken four doses of Pa; short nap.
ut s Kinney ana Binaaer nut ana "When ho was tho archbishop the
they have dono for me more than anyl . , ... i.i., ..i..i
othe- medicine has done," Sold by'1'"''0 v"" ",u "uulv Ul ,u""b "
nil drucBlBts.
Rert Barber, of Elton, Wis., Bays-
boon received at tho Pcndloton bu
reau of animal Industry ofuco show
somo vory Interesting things, says
tho East Orogonlnn. Tho ofllcloncy
of tho presont stnto snoop law and
tho bonoflt"that that atato recolvos
from tho govornmont aro two things
that aro vory evident,
A yonr ago whon tho shoop of Or
egon woro Inspected by tho fodoral
mon It was dlsclosod that 10 4-5 por
cont of tho shoop of tho stnto woro
nffectod with scabies. Undor tho
provisions of tho shoop law ovory
shoop In tho stnto was dipped, tho
work being dono botwoon April nnd
Soptombor.
This year tho fodoral Inspectors
commenced an inspection February.
1 and, all of tho shoop of tho stnto
moisture needed.
Powder Valley Crops Will Ho Short
At Best Is An Off Year with tho
Tillers of the Soil in UiIh Section,'
(Baker City Herald.)
Owing to tho unusually scanty
rallfall of tho last fovf months, Pow
der rlvor valloy Is beginning to pre
sent a soml-dosort llko npponrance1,
Somo of tho crops nro as good as
thoy havo boon In provlous yoars,
but othors nro nlmost a failure. The
fnrmori nro somowhat discouraged
over tho small roturns now promised
for tholr year's work, yot thoy say
tills Is ono of tho qxcoptlonnl years
which can not bo avoided. Thoy are
hopeful that prlcos will bo Iarg
enough this fall to mako up Itt a
small dogreo at least for tho small'
yield.
Many of tho prominent farmers
report thnt tho liny crop, alfalfa,
wild hay and timothy and clover,
will -show llttlo Hhortngo this year.
Tho avorago tonnage por aero -will
bo fully no largo as last year and
tho quality of tho hay will bo good.
Alfalfa Is alroady to cut and liny
jharvost on tho largo inoadowa pro
duclng wild hay will bogln In a tow
days.' It ts rumorod, howovor, that
somo o; tho hay meadows will not
produco a good orop bocauso of lata
were Inspoctcd botwoon thnt tlmo frosts and lack of wlntor snow and
and July 1. Reports received from spring rnln.
r "rials. Meyers has a splen
'1 """m but tho necessary head-
-1:
STcnt of tho local club, was re
case j S-mday evening by tho pres-', with the rec0mendatlon of tho
I professional players behind him, j
i whloh should bo considered by all
K go With It, Is Sadly lacking. M,na -hn snmAMniP spo fU in rln i
P 'erfleld. the third sack man hjm to pjeces for a decision or two.
" Sale-.) during the first of tho nff nlnP I
easr n has been releaaed by tho .' 0 i
s "i Bend management, which ag-
5rfgi -n ne i0ine(1 latelr Tho Help for Thoso Who Have Stomach
au. rf bU releasors reported to, Anr ,nntnJS2u about 12 veflr3
a l,een d,,e to three erros on his for a bad stomach trouble, and
a" in the first came he nlaved with snendlnc nearly five hundred dollars
he North Bend team "Dlnny" Hull or medicine and doctor'3 feei, I pur-
; Manlon. both formerly of tho " X n "Llwr Tablets
which did her so much good that
she continued to use them and they
have done her moro good than all
of the medicine I bought before.
Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Iowa. This
medicine Is for sale by Dr.v Stone's
drug store Samples free.
o
Keep eobl when mud Is thrown at
you and you will never get dirty.
But the other fellow will.
o
herry Pickers, are maklnc cood
'1th the North Bend club.
'S'lm" Gardner, the ble twlrler
Rho pitched the East Portland Trl-
-ity club to victory several tlme3.
md Thomas, center fielder on the
samo team, are both nulllne out
Hcely with tho CoquHlo team. Man
ager Pomeroy of the East Portland
's let two good men slip away In
araner and Thomas.
The future life at the Balam Tri
nity ball team depend st largely o
k .DeWUf Witch Hazel Salve Is es
pecially good for piles. Recommend
M.awl.aoWJifr all drugt- - -
There Is a Lot of
Unnecessary Eye
Trouble
ln this world. We allow our
selves to become nervous and fret
ful. Weed3 of care overrun tho
garden of the heart when they
should never be allowed to tako
root.
A GREAT DEAL OF THE
PRESENT EYE TROUBLE
is caused by peeoplo selecting
Glasses for themselves that are
unsulted for their eyes,
WE SUPPLY THE BEST
after thorough examinations and
tests.
Barr's Jewelry Store
State and Liberty Streets.
'.game of cards ovory evening with"1 moa '' Mr- McC,ure qw that I Though It Is generally acknow-
luufjuu wuii um mi) uruji i iivuriy
ns largo as that of an nvorngo yonr,
onts, barley and whont aro unqtios
tlonnbly short. Flolds that hav
his secretary and tho, prefect and tho 'lt. f t.b0 n2':i5' 8hP ,,n tho
chief of police. It Is not certain i!tato onI' 2 r'3-100 )0r oont woro
poll
whethor PIub X still follows this
ancient custom of tho patriarch of
Venice, hut many peoplo say that ho
does.
"Vatican conditions do not por
mlt of tho pope 'taking long walks. J
found to bo scabby. Those sheop
woro all dipped twice under tho su
pervision of a fedornl Iiupoctor nnJ , not boon dry for yonrs In tho sum
all exposed shoop woro dipped once, mor months nro In groat nood of
On Soptombor 1 another Insopo- rain. Only during tho last few daya
tlon of all tho shoop In tho stato will havo the grain fields bogan to reveal
in fnot t n vm nnvm- u-nifcmi in Btnrted and It will requlro threo n pnrohod appearance, and a good
tho gardens at all without a guard month? t0 complete tho work. At rain could yot perhaps, save many
nt thn Ru'l.s tmona nml iisiinllv . " "' ' u"y Biiwup, a uuy, ...wum....... . 0..v.n w, B,. u.v
drove. Tho present popo whon he
desires walks and Insists on stroll
will bo dipped.
Tho Inspection Just closed shows
ing through the gardens alone. H&;Umt tho following counties woro ah
therefore makes use of a secret stair-, solutoly free from scab: Baker, Wal-
lowa, orant, wnooier, orooK, Hiior
OH
WimJ
case to leave tho Vatican. Tho first
tlmo ho did. this thoro was a panic
In tho Vatican tho popo was miss
Ing and not to bo found. Tho alarm
was given and tho Swiss guardt
turned out. All tho horses were got
ready for search parties when some
one saw tho pope hidden behind a
chruh quietly enjoying tho scene.
Plus Not a Dreamer.
"But Plus X Is not altogether tho
dreamer that some people imagine
him. While still at Salzano ha
heard one of his companions at a
gameqf cards swearing llko a troop
er because of his bad luck. The fu
ture pope allowed him to go on for
a llttlo whjle, but In the end ho lost
patience and at last got up and
cuffed the poor man about unmercl-
fttUy.
Is In the making, from destruction.
To tho passing observer who drives
tlong the lanes, tho green hoalthy
looking hay and nlfnlf whloh Is al
ready being put In staok, glvos a pie
man, Waspo, Gilliam, Morrow and turo of wealth and prosperity.
Harney.
This year Umatilla county had
1900 scabby ?heep, whereas a year
When tho doctor Is railed ho asks:
"How aro tho bowels?" Thoy are
I frntinrnllo nitn r TTI vlalf mlfrtit
ago It had 42,000. The 1900 scaliby.? ,' "
nam i jug 1 1 buyuu iiy a iujujij uuso ui
found this year woro dipped In May
nnd when Inspected again Juno 20
wero found freo from disease. Then
Is now no scab In Umatilla county.
Nearly all of tho scab now oxlstlng
Is found In Lake and Malheur coun
Lane's Family Medlcino.
Administrator Appointed
Judge Bushoy yesterday appointed
Carrie Bather administratrix of the
Robertson administrator of tho os-
tate of B. W. Kakor.
ties. Most of tho scab Is among e8tato of - - Sa,,tor and Dea E
bands In southern Malheur and own
ed by Spaniards. These men wer4
slow to tdMp last year. Tho scab In
Lake county was scattered by a band
of bucks.
Would you give 25 cents to stop
your cough? Then got a bottle of
In the Willamette valloy there is Kemp's Balsam and you will have
now no scab excepting among a few enough, for the whole faailly. It
sa4I bands la Douglas county. ,U 25 cents,