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PAILT CAPITAL JOUBWAIi, - &ULKM, ORBGOX, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1M9.
I
BOYLE
WOMAN
ON TRIAL
HUSBAND ALREADY
CONVICTED OF KID
NAPPING BILLY
WHITLA
I United I'reM Lnit Wire.)
Morcor, I'a., Mn 7 Mrs .lumen
II. Uoylo, on trlnl accused of kid
napping Illlly Whltln, fncol tho boy
today without tho HllulHcmt show of
emotion when ho pointed her out to
tho Jury nH tho woman Into wIiobo
custody ho wiih placed by Iloylo, con
vict m1 yesterday of abduction.
Hilly rotold tho Htory of tho kid
napping. Ho was a good wKiiohh
and apparently enjoyed tho novelty
of being on the stand. The dofoiiHo
madu no attempt to rrowi-oxnmlno
him, and ho wiih dismissed after be
ing nnkod a few unimportant ques
tions. Mrs. Doyle wiih heavily veiled thin
morning. Hho flat by her lumbiunl
and llstonod Intently to the testi
mony. It Ih underHtood that alio will
bo placed on tho wltnoiM stand later
In tho day.
Whllo Attoruuy Whltla was on tho
stand Iloylo wan railed before tho
court, tho attorney for tin unite de
siring to link him where the letters
woro which had pnwiud between hint
solf and Whltln. Doyle throw tho
courtroom Into an uproar by blurt
llIK' want to know where I am at.
I want to know before I Hay any-thluK-
I haven't had h chance to
say nnythlng yet and I want to Hay
something JuHt now. I want it fair
deal and I haven't had It I want
to know where I am at "
Mm. Doyle loo.od urn rod and Rank
Into a chair and tho excitement In
tho courtroom wiih only checked by
Jurigo Wllllama Htern Interruptien:
"Wo will hIiow you where you are
nt If you don't keep kulet "
Attorney Cochran then asked
Iloylo If he hall tho lelterH
"I did have them but I haven't
Kot thorn now," waH Doylo'H reply
Iloylo wiih dlnmlHHcd and the ex
amluntlon of Whltln taken up again
Dur'iig nu Intermission In tho
trial today, Doylo admitted Id Judgo
WII"nms that ho waH connected with
th nkldnaplng, and wnld that threo
othore woro equally guilty. Ho said
nothing against tils wife. '
Iloylo alHo told tho JiiiIko that ho
would repeat tho story whon ho wan
called up for sentence, and porhapii
ho .wouTil gl.vo (lie names of his ac
complice. '
He unld that tho man who brought
tho boy to him at Warren did not
know that tho llttlo follow had boon
kidnaped. Tho man who planned tho
crime, h said, was a orsldant of
Morcor. and wan to got half tho mon
T. !
Mm. Iloylo heard her husband's
statement, and nodded nor assent. I
Iloylo declared that ho wanted to
go on tho stand In hU own trial and .
t II laboutu tho other three, but his!
ntttornoyn would not allow him to,
do bo. J
"What I wanted to do was to toll
all I know, and got myself square i
1 didn't want to sit there llko a1
dummy Thal'a why 1 said what I
did In court." said Iloylo.
This morning the proocutlon spent
considerable time on thw letters writ
ton by th kidnapers. Hilly Whltln
being roonlTod to tho stand to Identi
fy them. Htveral witnesses who wero
on tho stand In Doyle's trlnl yester
day wore called ngatu today, and r -PMtod
their -lories. Tho prosveutlou
clonal IIh ease at .30 p m
o-
SHERIFF CRENSHAW
BREAKS RECORD
FROM TILLAMOOK
Shorlff II Crenshaw, of Tillamook
county, nrrlvod In Balom last night
nt 7 o'clock, haying made tho run
ovor from tho coast that day, leaving
Tillamook City nt 9:30 In tho morn
ing. Ho was about a dirty a look
ing an offlcor as over ohowed up In
Salem. Tho first half of tho run was
through mud, of which ho and those
with him accumulated a goodly
slmro, and tho latter half through
dust, which, as thoy got It, tho mud
gathorcd In. Tho run Is a record
bronklng ono. taking less than 10
bourn ovor a road whore tho old rec
ords show an much as eight days
woro required at tlmos. Ho brought
a prlsonor, Nordstorm, who killed a
man nnmed I'oterson last winter, and
who In sentenced to bo hanged at tho
state prison Juno 18. Thp rondo
motor on tho auto allowed tho dis
tance to bo Just a trlflo under 92
miles.
EX-STATE-LAND AGENT
H0N.LBI BEER IS DEAD
PETER BERNHARDT IS
BADLY HURT BY HORSE
Poter Darnhnrdt, a promlnont
farmer, living About four mllos north
of Bnlem, was kicked In tho stomach
by a horso yootorday, nnd an a result
mirrored n bad rupture. Mr. Earn
hardt Is well un In years, nearly 70,
nnd In one of tho best of tho many
nlugorn who mnko tho meetings of
tho Qermnn "gesang voroln" bo do
llghtful. Ho In an accomplished mu
sician, of DPlondld voice, and tho
mombors of tho nocloty who havo had
the bonoflt of bin mimical knowlodgo
will, moro ovon, than his many
friends outsldo of their nocloty, ro
grot tho accident thnt will doprlvo
them, for a tlmo nt least, not only of
one whose voice encored, but of tho
prosonco of n gonial good frlond.
o
Heartburn, sour rinlngn, belching,
dutl, honvy feeling nnd such things
are all cauncd by Indlgentlon Ko
dol Htnpn thorn by dlgcHtlng nil tho
food you eat. Sold by all druggists.
Ex-Stato Land Agent L. D. Ceer
died nt his homo In tho Wnfdo hills
last night nt 10 o'clock. Ho hnd
been ill for a month, having suf
fered a stroko of apoplexy, and n
nccond stroko about a week ngo. Ho
wan 04 years of ago and came ncross
tho plnlnn to Orogon from Illinois
In 1817. his fnthor being Ralph C.
Geer, on whoso original home place
ho died.
Mr. Geer was woll known nil over
Orogon. ami especially at Salem,
whoro ho served four yours ns stato
land ngont under Govornor T. T.
Geer, bin counln. Ho nlso lived In
Union county, and four yearn at
Corvallls, whoro ho acquired a fine
stock farm.
Ills funornl will bo conducted noxt
Sunday from tho old homo tit 11
a. in., burial In tho Wnrron ceme
tery, conducted by tho Odd Follows
lodges. Ho was a charter member
of Chetncketa No. 1 at Salem, but
withdrew to become a charter mem
ber of Silver lodge nt Sllverton, of
which he In one of the orlglnnl organizers.
Ho is survived by Mrs. Geer and
nix children: Mrs. D. H. Croutcr of
Union, MJbh Musn Geer of Now York
city, Mrs. Dr. Dnbnoy of Portland,
Dort Geer of Elk City, C. C. nnd
A. A. Geer of Mnoloay.
L. 1)1 Geer, as ho was best known,
had many good qualities of mind
and heart. Ho was a loyal and en
thusiastic frlond. always Jolly, social
and ploasant to meet under all clr
rumntnncefl Ho took tho offlco of
stato land ngont to onnblo him to
earn money onoitgh to save his fath
er's farm from bolng sold under n
mortgage Ills children loved him,
nnd roflect n groat deal' of his abil
ity, sunny disposition nnd charming
traits of character.
Today's Hotel Arrivals.
Portland P Malloy, R. H. Mc
Clellan and family, Arch Budlong,
Charley Steel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q.
Moore, Frank Jacobson, Dob Wllcut
and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel A.
Shorey, L. D. Carey, A. Wolfe.
Albany B. H. Hooker.
Tugene Tommy O'Brien, George
Simeral. David D. Cooper and wlfo,
Richard Ellas, Will Kuney, A. F.
Buell, Frank Harris and wife, Vic
Smith, Jake Ollnger, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Meyers.
Seattle George Cramer.
Dallas R. A. Percltal, John
MatthcB, Samuol D. Munkors, Wil
liam Daly, E. F. DImner.
Woodburn Peter J. Hawloy nnd
family.
Sllverton Mr. nnd Mrs. Manuel
Allen, Dick HobBon, Roy Stovons,
Springfield Luther Robertson and
wlfo, Harry a. Holmes and wife, A.
R. Mann, Oliver Tolman.
Independence Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Granoy,
Spokane N. J. Young, Miss Ellen
T. Brooks.
TRANSPORT DUE
FROM PHILIPPINES
USING ISLAND COAL
(United I'reas I.tnied Wire.
Seattle, Wash., May 7. Unusual
Interest attaches to tho present
voyngo of tho United States army
transport Dlx, which Is luo at Hono
1 n ill it tho latter part of next week,
and which Is expected to arrlvo lu
Seattlo about May 29 Bcforo leav
ing tho Philippines, tho Dlx went to
Llgua, Batan Island, whoro tho gov
ernment coal mines nro located, and
took on a cargo of Datan coal. The.
nhlp In using this coal In steaming to
Sonttle, and will mnko a roport on
Iti qualities. Tho Dlx Is tho first
transport to burn Batan coal for tho
ontlro pnssngo ncross tho Pacific, and,
If tho quality proves satisfactory, It
will horcaftor bo used on all govern
ment rosHCls plying botweon tho const
nnd tho Island possessions.
The wnr department hns Bpont
thousands of dollars in experimenting
with Dntan conl, and Is anxiously
nwa'tlng the result.
Coal for tho Philippines, Including
that for the Asiatic licet, has always
ucon uougut in Australia or Japan,
unuer contract, at a great oxponso,
and If the Bntan coal is successful,
tho Australians and Japanoso will
loso n big custom or.
o
riawinn.vr taut
HAS A SOKE KYR
Washington, May 7. Becauso of
an infection of his left eye, sup
posed to havo boon caused by an In
sect striking It while ho was riding
Wednesday, President Tnft was un
able t oattond tho oxorclBos of tho
unveiling of tho Longfellow statuto
hero today. U. Is nocossary for tho
Prosldont to keop tho dyo bandaged,
but, though It cnuscs him much dis
comfort, he attondod to his ofllclal
dutlcH throughout tho day.
Many weak, nervous women havo
been restored to health by Foley's
Kidney Remedy as It stimulates tho
kldnoys so they will ollmlnnto tho
wnsto matter from tho blood. Im
purities depress tho nerves, causing
nervous exhnuBtlon nnd other nil
monts. Comimnco" today and you
will soon bo woll. Pleasant to take
J. C. Perry.
Change of Street Grades.
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Salcra People Havo a Weak
Part and Too Often It's
Tho Back.
Evoryone has a weak spot.
To often It 1b a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up day and:
night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache Is really kldney
acbe. A kldnoy euro Is what you neod,
Donn'a Kidney Pills euro sick kid
neys. Cure backache and urinary Ills.
Salem people recommend tho rem
edy. E. E. Gilliam, proprietor of llvory
and feed stable, 332 Water street,
Salem, Ore., says: "Years of almost
constant driving and a fall I 'had sev
eral years ago affected my kidneys,
and I suffered from backacho and
lameness, so badly at times that I
could hardly straighten. Sharp
palnB caught m) when I aroso after
sitting nnd nono of tho remodlcs I
tried did mo an? good. A short tlmo
ago I was Induced to get Doan'a Kld
noy Pills at Dr. Stone's drug store,
and I soon obtained great relief. I
know of neighbor who havo taken
Donn's Kidney Pills, nnd they all
speak of them as tho best kldnoy mod
Iclno they hnvo ever used."
For sale by all dealers. Prico CO
cents. Fostcr-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for tho United
Slates.
Romembor tho name Donn's
and tako no othor.
Notlco Is hereby given that tho
common council of tho city of Salem.
Orogon, deems It expedient to chnngo
and proposes to change tho grado on
Saginaw strcot nt tho Intersection of
Millar street, and tho grado on Com
mercial strcot at tho intersection of
M'llor strcot, and tho grado on High
strcot at tho intersection of Miller
strcot, In accordanco with tho ro
port of tho city's engineer, Hied In
tho omco of tho city recorder tho 3d
tiny of May, 1909.
Dato of tho first publication of this
notlco Mny 4, 1909. By ordor of tho
common council.
W. A. MOORES,
G-l-llt City Recorder.
tiiaiigiiaiaiiTiiiBsiissiiss)r'm,iiai
w J'W'l WWIVfVfl WW WlVIVIWf WW WW
WHITE HOUSE !
RESTAURjANT
For a Regular j J
i 25c Dinner at 20c II
Tliey can't Imj bent.
McGILCHRIST & SON f
Proprietors J
i 1
HWItfIsHHfil)lH1
TUMI'S AUK OUDUUKI)
OVHIt TO llONOM'I.U
lUnllrO l'rM UM Wiwl
WaNh'Hgtiin. May 7 Urdem fi
tin lOltn ami Iddth pAinpanltw of
thw eon t artillery, how stntlonmt at
thw Prtwtd o, in Ban Kranoluou. to go
to Hawaii woro burned today
The detachment will sail from San
Krnnalsou about Juno 1, and will bo
stationed at Furt linger, aoar Honolulu.
HoaroiutB. bronuiittm and othtr
throut trouble aru qulokly curul
by Foley's llutioy uud Tur as It
soothes nnd hwils the lutlnmod
throat and bronchial tubes and tho
moat nbstlnntn cough disappears.
Insist upon having the Keuutno Yo
loy Hnutty and Tar. J O Perry
o -OMrer
Tnuufi'rml.
UlulUd lrM UntfiX Wlrrl
San Frutielsco, May 7.- Announce
meut m made today that Lieutenant-Colonel
Frederick Yon Schrtulor.
now stutlonvd ut Ht Louu, will come
hero May 30. to relieve Colonel John
D..lli)llliiKor. iu head of tho United
Btates urmy transport norvlce
Colouol Uolllnger will ii tor the
Vhtlllpluei August ft to tnko charge
of jKomrntuent eoiutructloii work lu
nml about Munllii. Tho colonel has
btui statloiuHl hero for about three
year.
' ' o '
.t WUKOK
Is tho only tU decrlptlun tor the
man or woman who U crippled with
rhouiuatlsm. Just a few rheumatic
IwlDBtMs may bo tho forerunner of
a erero attack atop tho troublo at
tho start with Italian!' Snow l.lul
meat. Cur tuo rheumatism aud
all pain Prlco J 6c, 80o anil yi 00
Bola by all dolero.
V
Y
I
rOU can't tell what a suit is worth by the price. If another suit costs 25
per cent more and wears 1 00 per cent longer, it's by far the cheaper
of the two. Cheapened clothes are not cheap. They look worse inside of
a week than garments like
Bishop's Ready
Tailored Clothes
$10.00 to $35.00
look at the end of a season. There
is nothing inside of them to keep them
right outside. All of our clothes are
hand tailored wherever the suit is
likely to be tugged by the wear and
tear of the body. Lapels lie firm and
flat, collars hug the neck, breasts
don't break. This is brought about,
not only through good workmanship,
bufalso by thorough shrinking. Every
piece of cloth in a Bishop's Ready Tailored Suit goes through the London
process which takes out any stretch of the wool which the mill left in it.
Inasmuch as cloth is sold by the yard, it is to the advantage of the mill to
shrink the cloth as little as possible.llfMost manufacturers do not reshrink
their cloths, therefore their clothes do not hold their shape as long as
Bishop's Clothes.
SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE
Portsmouth 'tWIfr i1il3eiB!
'jtf&IHBF
SINCERITY CLOTHB8
Copyright
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