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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1908)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORKGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, iBOfl. '" f 4$. 21" ef'1: FAIR GROUND . RACE HORSES t ..... .i r .r mnriv interesting ieai , eaR t..t!eStato L'-ifl n tho ovor-i1"!'""" Klmdoplofroman rscK wi horBes of the 'ftlksa will enter In tbo rnc " -m from ns fr as Los irtb. ?8L,J U Bt tho Lono !ll I J some excellent time Pw-.7 1)V tho amercni een '"" .,,i- rpiiiicir morn- ;JIiss 1" "" '-" We harness racers to take I HXhLu mntosta nro horses tut " - onnli nn ' M.TaiM YlfTflllltT DUVi - I bt 8le" "'"-'.. vniilf.! nbrt,"?r.JBA7 t?ii,: ?. h V record of HUM. r- . iilImImhI rr'nern " f mlta flat. "AUIHIIIII ." r olle ai,',. onn Pnlk county. I lbTuii time of 13 full S': halves Dr. B J. . lis two floreea u" " - ear r en " ",,t,n ,v. ,. and uomii . ...... -... irkoH:28,m"MlnlB,ninl ssi. t,iin in nit 1 11 tr n j," "" '' Si. ";,," i.v Vk "ft Ki iR.VK v Molt has entered nn cxcel Sc animal this season. "Zom- lint "" ..i, i.iif Ima rnv- iollHnl9. , (our noracs uuu- y'ly pace are "Zoloe " mark G.tf. lby,RUtncnor. x- f. V, Amard no, uni.; ?" u""',' " J'ownedbyJ.Vnnco.MoryB- ftl, "Monii Wilkes," mark SrAdbjr Chapman , ft South; '. owned by Todd Hays, itelM,Ca1. This ovent will ho a est on tho program for tho t fair, anu owhik iu w.v ,v of.haro been horses Improving Mat times on the trnck Intoly. . i.i. mnrir will lin nrowd- BfBllUUlU " " - - '.nn . nrann linrRO llOloncIlIC tO lit of Portlaml, Is showing up rUl year, imvinj; nu .i.. (u-n.vn.ir.nld untlor tho ,'rv (in nM vntnrnti trnlnor Cuto, hai gono tho round In Jlch Is gOOU limo mnuo uy u Other horses with marks are, Anloih," 2:10. by 55oloc; rii" 7. oy iOioc, anu -juso- A Im 7nlnr Thin fltook Led by Ruthorford & Young, i A tlndsay hns .two yoinR jiS tbt aro coming to tho front ilej being "Oregon liauy" wmi ..!.. mnl nf ?0 ROC. firl.1 a ; lKrtir-ld green horso with ;i rkord or 27. n tho entries with mnrks aro ii noval." 14. "Common V 13. ,"nen Taylor" 12.. Pfitroa," 12, "Iloion naro" iz. art nntf 100 bond nf. real k stock now In tho Fnir ll barns, and 150 moro bend itflr later, thev nil bolnc 011- on other trnrks. In tho forc- tiue nro from 20 to 25 liorBCS ift.ck at a tlmo going through j Horning training rzr - ifn v tv J 'v i. ' dy -'' G feaj I (!. VN , ' sk jf W5l v Jt I II VI r ' I M ijg' I I 1! I IIti LIL ia- b II .v f?xwitrli ' r-m II I I J 1 fll i I'm ",ri 5 u, 1 R I 1 1 1 fl ' A3. rreT-Uc: a t 3 a ffl w .iy-u-ij . spv-5? 'u?r t ' " & ik. ji .n- r" n-;-oif'ft- .. . if -r .; ANNOUNCEMENT OUUfGIlRAT RKMOVATj SALE WILL POSITIVELY COMR TO A CLOSE SATURDAY. AUGUST 22. FOR OUR. NEW BUILDING ON COURT RTRK13T AVILL RE COAirLlTTEI) AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY, SO THE NEXT TWO WEEKS WILL RE THE "liANNHRtJ&Mt-', GAIN1' AVEKIvS FOR THE PEOPLE OF SALEM AND VICINITY, FOR WE ARE MAKING STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON ALL LINES OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS. COMPARISON OF THESE VALUES WILL PROVE IX) YOU OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. IF THIS IS RIGHT OURS IS THE STORE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. COME, EXAMINE, INVESTIGATE. WE WILL NOT DISAPPOINT YOU. This Steel Couch $5.25 This splendid couch bed, nil steel frame. Simple and posttlvo locks, oil tempered hollcnls and sprlnga, best quality Btcel filbrlo and will novor sag. Finished lu gold bronzo. Regular $7.00. Spe cial this wcok ( &5.25 This Bed $1.98 i A good, strong Iron bed, Si Inch postSj vfoll filed Tods, rog ulnr rails, enamoledi In cream and white Goo3 J2V50 valuo. Monday spoclnl ' - 1 $1 .98 I I r 'i 'A If This Bed $4.95 (OMANGE A! MARRIAGE Mil Mi USgMtew, Aug. S.Tho pollco Mdy for "Moutonnnt" widVAiindor Monov Hartnott. VadroDDcd out of slcbt. lonvlnir lfrt2tt5rof unpaid bills, a largo SilfliDJinprni tho wou-ground fplclon that ho married a San 'KO clrl In Kniitn Tlnrbnrn. wradJiig no an onlcer in tho urn army. iliBUewnrt. nf thn Rlnwnrt topworo out a warrant for yjBof the missing "army i no cays, owos lilm for lis' lad elm? rtaett arrived hero July 23 and t (limntoilft fuinrtmntit nf tlift ft H gald that ho was a llou- h m , ico array, nnd.wna allowed ' eTerr'hlnr nn nrnillr Ktt'mPtipMlBB Rtliol Vnurnll i ,,fyry, at Pasadona, and 1 her In two woeka nfter tho ci$iVp'..'r,,,v wero married at 0WCir!jHilv or. i, n.,iv wi. it..i.. ' "'' -r ."u "". " ITfiLr . on' being k. M. Ki- A hnndsomo Iron bed and brass top rail, vases mounts and spindles, ono and ono-alx- tonth-Incli posts, cnnmoled white and gold cblllB, In full Thrco-quartors and singles. Regular ?C50. Spe cial this weok. flUo. .4 $4.95 &l .-. This Cot $1.35 v y An extra stronp;', flurablo cot Franio mado of. bjnrd wood and top coverod wlthj hoavy duck. Just tho thlng'f.Vir tbo porch thoao warm rdghU. .Monday l,cclal . L.. ,sl . & ..-. cnoss LEO. A $1.35 .- aMnaa i . 4 season nnd no protection as It Is not In a building locked. Wo noed a Binnll depot which can bo locked up and leavo tbo koy with someone close, by. Dated. this first day of August, 1908, for which wo will ovor pray." WHY N01 A UNION STATION pooa. tfoVk, a friend of. tbo ! Hartnott did not return to JyliS!'6rt niEdP Inquiries, ami WMhefonly Hartnott In tho WilJlPtaln Hartnott, who Is' Iwawi followed. r. QUEER, RlT ''THKV WANT A DEPOT feKr vlhM, i- .' . . miLTq Klr$ s "Otters from woe i Schoolboy" was received Tfcft i0a comml'!3lon yestor- ., : ""'V wncn taKes xno u otA'r., """'. no? .?? . ! .' T'""1'- "car "BB huTiir , ra Japanese, how- signers represent near "Wlir. Includlnp J&J& "A9-.'wen are llo. 'mu3 ino letter u ' th& Unn ti.ii i of A "roaa uommis- ader.r.i;6l,a Gentlemen. Si wldentH of An- : Bo nlif,.. . " us now fcMlte?'ltUhard for . htea 4ur fre,snt lies ca Bet wet la rainy Hag not Salem reached tho point whoro a union passongor station will bocomo nocossary? Tbo now station of tbo Oregon Eloctrlc Is only tem porary. Tho passenger Btatlon of tho S. P. Co. Is entirely Inadoquato for Its business. Tho Portland Rail way, Light & Powor Co. aro looking for n slto for a station. Tho Salem, Dallas & Falls City will bo In the Capital Inside of a year. A union station In tho heart of tho cltyMa a mattor only of a little tlmo. San Francisco has plana for a npw union depot on tho block bounded by Markot, Mission. Tenth nnd rHov onth Btrcots, drawn by D. H. Dura ham, of Chicago. Tho plan Is to tear out buildings bo as to build three moro BtreotB as wide as Van Ness avenue, which endB at Markot street at this point. One of the avenues Is to run to the panhandle of the Qoldon Gate Park, another Is to run Into tho Mission, and tho third Is to run to tho Pacific Mall docks, giving them access to all portions of the city from tho depot. At Chlcngo tho officials of the Cht cago & Northwestorn road today mado public planB for what Is to bo nnn nf tim finest rallwav terminals In the United States, when It Is com-J plotod. Tho station is to occupy lour squaro blocks and 13 acres of ground soace at Madison, Canal, Klnzle and Clinton streets, and will cost $20, 000,000 when completed. It Is stated that work on tho now tormlnal will commence nt once, so that U cJm bo coraploted by Janu ary 1, 1910. in 1 which tho price touchod 80 cents for tho first tlmo In almost a decado. It Ib estimated by tho buyorB that about 50,000 bushols changed hnndo yostordny afternoon at that prlco. nnrlnir tiin nftornoon vestordnv tho grain ofTlcos woro thronged with anxtouB farmers who woro closely watching tho rising tldo of tbo wheat markot, who declnrod that they would sell at 80 cents If tho market nbowod tho least sign of weakening, hut na It closed strong fow crops woro offerod. A rough cstlmato of -tho wheat ropresontod by tho farmors who woro watchorB at tho varlouH grain buying oillcos yesterday aftornoon is placed at 2,000,000 bushols, nnd a cent ono way or iho other meant a largo Bum of monoy for thoso pion. Theroforo tho pulse of tho markot was closoly watched, and had a dcclino of half a com boon experienced toward tbo closo of tho day it Is thought tho aaleB. would have boon enormous, but as thoro was no sln of weaken ing, tho farmers hold on, hoping that tho markot would yot roach 8G conta. This morplng tho prlco of wheat was reported at 80 conts, and largo numbers of farmers were In tho city to take ad.vantnge of any chango In tbo market, but practically none was sold during tho foronoon, o GIRL IN 'TEENS A PLACED MINIMI UMATILLA WHEAT SELLING HIGH (East Oregonlan.) That eharp competition between the old line and independent wheat buying companies Is coining monoy for the farmers these days Is shown by the rise in wheat prices yesterday afternoon. .Tuesday, August 4, 1908, will go down in fhb history of the wheat market la Pendleton aa th day oaj (Medford Tribune.) Miss Gladys Heard, "the nugget queon," Wednesday unearthed two largo nuggot8 at tbo Sterling mlno, Jackson county's prize producer and the largest placer mlno in tho world. Ono of these nuggets welghB 132 ki lograms and the other 124. Sho now has quite a collection of nuggets, probably tho largest collection in Or egon, somo of them threo or four inches across, which have beon washed into tho sluice boxes or picked up In pockots along the bed rock after the earth had been hy- lrnnllrVn1 nrf. MIsb Heard, pretty, charming and Ktlii Iri hnr teens. 1b nrobablv the only girl placer minor In tho world. Her 'father, Jeff D. Heard, who Is part owner and 'manager of the Sterling, Is away a great deal of tho time, and during his absence his daughter runs affairs, managing a crew of 30 to 40 men, glvJng direc tions, attending to details and over seeing tho cleanups in a buiinesallke manner that welt might excite tho envy of a forty-niner. Moreover, she is lucky, and tho big Btrlkes are made and the nuggeta found while she is boss of the mine. n RESttEVATION RIG ASSET TO PENDLETOV (East OregonlaaO That the Umatilla Indian reserva tion I a fruitful source of income nnd business for tho city of Pondlo ton Is shown by tho fact that practi cally $12r,000, or $12G por capita, for ovory man, woman and child of tho trlbo has been paid out during tbo past year. This amount of monoy hns been put out to somo mombors of tho trlbo in Inrgo sums, to others In monthly Installments nnd still to othorH in only pnrtlal paymonts of tho total en m duo thorn. Many holrshlp titles nro indlsputo nnd until tho!o nro Bottled and tbo ronts for tbo lands In quentlon nnd from tho ostatoa of doceasod IndlaiiB can not ho pnld out, but It has boon tho policy of Agont McFntrldgo to pay ovory cent duo ovory Indlnn, excopt I small minor childron, as fnst as tbo money was collected, whoro thoro was no dlsputo ovor its possession. This vast sum of monoy bna boon exponded nmong Pendleton business firms as noon as It was paid to tho Indians, mid has formed a largo part of tbo business volume of tho city. Tho amounts to bo paid from year to year will Increnso as moro nnd moro I holrshlp lands nro sold, and within a fow years tho trlbo will bo draw ing tho largest por capita payments of any Northwoit tribe. Thoro is now but very llttlo dis satisfaction among tho Indians ns to any policy being pursued by Agont McFntrldgo on tho Umatilla rosorvatlon. A Bmnll numhor of tho oldor IndlanB, Including chlof No Shirt, and Umnplno, porpouinlly complain about something, hut among tho younger and moro pro gressive Indians thoro nro no com plaints, and tho trlbo is mnklng more vital progress than any of tho other northwest tribes. " '" - o Extension of Ilaudiul Railway. The Turkish government baa au thorized tho Bagdad Railway com pany to procwd with the building of the Eregeli-Ellf extension. Thoro wVl bo four sections, covering in all 525 mlloi. Tho Bagdad Railway will tboreforo pais near Aleppo. Thtra will be n branch line to this c'lv Aa Alenno U already connected , by .-all with Damascus, It will bo loosFlble for pilgrims to go to Mecca by tno ail-rail rouio, uaiuawacnn- Ko"'a-Aleppo-DamascM8. Tho first and second sections of ho 525 miles of track will offer the create t difficulties In construction. For Instance, through tho Taurus mountains, un to Adana, thero will be at least 5G miles of tunnels, via ducts and bridges. From Adana tho line will run through tho DJhoun valley up to the Amanus and Ghlaour-Dagh rapges, which will call for another 25 miles of similar works. Tho lino will thon reach Kills and Tel-Habesch, and frdm this point will start the branch to Alenno. After leavlnic Tel-Habesch tho line will coss the Euphrates rlv: er at a po'nt 15 miles south of Dl redjik, and will then continue to- 1 ward Haran to reach Its terminus nt Ellf. I The difficult points of tho under taking will ho over after tho Eu phrates Is crossod. It Ib estimated that tho 81 miles of tunnels, via ducts and brldgeB will avorngo from $155,000 to $185,000 per mile. j This heavy oxpotiBo will bo com ponsntod by tbo rolatlvoly low cost of tho levol parts. Tho building of thoBO four auctions must bo dono in sovcii years. Tho cost of tho 525 miles of railway will amount to about $45,000,000. Tho Dngdnd Hallway will holp the commercial, Industrial and agricul tural dovolopment of tho linmcino territories through which It will. run nnd will furnish outlots for tho inlnoral wealth of tbo rogloim tva-. vorsod. Smyrna Reform. . o SALEM MAHKItT. Loral WIioIcnuIu Mavkct. ' Eggs 22 c. Dutter Crormory 25. Cows $333.50. Hon3 10c; young chlckons, lie. Local Wheut 85o. Oata 33 35c. ' Uarley $20C21. Flour Hard wheat, $4,80tfp,r.00; rOloy, $4.00. Hay Cheat, $9fJ10; clover, $8 G-9 per ton; timothy, $11 12. Onions $1.75 cwt. Hops 1907 crop, 50Gc. Cascara Dark 2 3c. Mohair 18c. T Retail Market. Oata $1.4G, Wheat $1.05. Eggs 25c. Buttor Country, 20c; creamery, 35c. Floui' Valley, $1,1001.20 per sack; hard wheat, $1.4O01.45. Bran 90c por sack; $30.00 por ton; shorts, $1,25 por' sack. Livestock. " t ' Hogs Fat, $5.75, Stock hogs -$4, Steore 3 A b. Veal 5 & 7c. Tropical Fruits. Bananas r$G, 50. Oranges $i.50. LcmonB $4. 75 5. Portland Market. Poultry Hons, 12c; ducks, 12 14c; pigeons, old fl per dozen. MllUtuff Bran, $7,6. Flour Valley, $1.20 por sack; hard wheat, $1.45, - - ' o i Cardinal Gibbons today visited the Vatican, spending an hour with His Holiness Plus. ALBANY ALC0S HONORED firs coinmttCoo on sporti for tho O jorry Fair today rocolvod tlie wagr J'.lflcont silver cup which wa offered Uio wlnnors of tho baseball (tourna ,Tuont hold hero durlug tho lata fair. It Is a buaallful Mncfc loving pup with tlirco handles and la hand Homely ongravod with the foil owing Inscriptien: "Winners Salem ?t Uierry Fair Baseball Tonrnamonti9, 8, Al- ' co Club, Albany." Tho team win ning this magnificent trophy lit com posed of mombora of tho Alco ( 31ub, of Albany, which organisation- n 'pro sonts tho commorcJnl nnd Bocilu in terests of Albany, and Is ontltUH I to great credit for maintaining a. rtt KU grado baaeball team, Tho tmis 1 composed of young business and! 9 ro fosBlonul inou of pur sister city,.! "d thoy showed a splendid Hplrlt in t "n" ing to Salem and participating in a ur Cherry Fair tournament. Tho l' al mnnngoment feels eflpoclally ploaM J to bo ublo to prosont this enp, "V o cup can bo soon lu tho bIiow windM v of tho Salem Woolen Mills etoro 'J! ' Steamor Promlor wrecked on Lj tt Winnipeg; olght poraona lost life hft flames, The Finest Shipment of Iron Beds for tho money over brought to Sa lem have Jus( arrived', Coma and see them. Thoy are pret tlor than tho genuine- brass beds, and cost about one-third aa HP.uch. House Fwnishiflg Co. .177 Lhifiy St; !