DAILY CAPITAL JOUIiNAJJ, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1000.
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
E. IIOFER, Editor and Proprietor
ludcpondentfyowtpaper Dorotcd to American rrlnclplei and '
the prtsrrew and Derelopomont of All Oregon.
fcV-S,
"fr
Publlihoil Brorjr KycMOjj Kxcept Sunday, Ealem, Ore.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(lnrarUblr In Advance.)
Dally, by carrier, per year tS.OO Per month 60o
Dally, by mall, per year. . 4.00 Per month 85c
"Weekly, by mall, per rear- '.00 Six months COo
VVl
THE SALEM, DALLAS AND FALLS CITY RAILROAD.
The extenson of the Salem, Dallas and Falls City railroad
ill soon' Be a practical question.
Tim rails are beinc laid as fast as thev can be spiked down
and the line will be into West Salem before summer is over.
' That a bridge will ultimately have to bo built at Salem and
the line extended to the east is now a certainty,
A railroad bridge across the Wllamette at this place can
bo built for about $150,000,
Whether this railroad goes up the Santlam or out toward
Silverton has not yot been decided.
But it has practically been decided that the road will be ex
tended east,
J A line to Stayton or Silverton would be tremendous benefit
1 to IKg 'Capital City.
The lino to Stayton has been delayed by the effort of the
Willamette Valley company tohandle the proposition,
Mr, Welch has succeeded In enlisting capital in a number
of valley enterprises and may still succeed In this.
The parties now building the Salem, Dallas and Falls City
line havo a strong inclination to extend towards Silverton,
They believo tho Silverton country and timber and coal be
yond there would be valuable assets for any railroad,
Salem is to be congratulated In having such men as the
Gerlingors, the Spauldings and othir associates building a
line from this city into the coast range.
There will bo an occasion for a great celebration when tho
first train pulls into Salem from Falls City, and greater
When tho extension oast is provided for,
THE BURNS SESSION OF THE OREGON-IDAHO DEVELOP-
MENT LEAGUE.
Tho ninth meoting'of the organization backing the fight
for a railroad from Coos Bay through Contral Oregon to Boise
and on to Butte, Montana, made sovoral great stops of prog
ress towards accomplishing tho purpose of tho movement,
The movement is backod by some of the most active and
Influential and resourceful citizens of Coos Bay and Boise,
and has now, enlisted the biggest interests in Central Oregon.
Ono action takon by tho Burnns mooting In fact,, as a re
sult of the Congress by the commercial organization of the
peoplo of Harney county was tho nanr'ngof a committee of
twelve of tho best business men of Harney county to raise a
fund and undertake a survey of a railroad to be part of the
whole.line.
Tho Burns session of tho Congress also authorized tho
appointmont of three directors, ono from Burns, one from
Boise, and ono from Coos Bay, to have charge of tho ont'ro
undertaking,
The Boise delegates
Shollonborgor.WilTH.Gi
I hey announcod tho
present wore Reilly Atkinson, Goo, H,
ibson and William Davis,
formation of a committee of tho Boise
Commorclal Club to handle tho first district railroad out of
Boise under the new Idaho law.
A local committoc alieady has 22 miles of right-of-way
and valuablo terminal facilities and depot grounds in tho cap
ital of Idaho,
Addrossos wore mado by tho Idaho delegates explaining
tho now Idaho law onacted by the efforts of the Develop
ment Congress by tho last Idaho legislature and signed by
Govomor Brady,
Governor Brady lias since named a Highway commission to
gnthor statistics and promote tho construction of railroads in
all ways,
The delegates fiom Coos Bay were Wm, Grimes of Mai sh
Qold and J, R, Smith of North Bend,
The former is a the head of (ho movement to survey ami
secure right-of-way and teiminal grounds on Coos Bay and
out to Rosobmg, or some point on the Southern Pacific.
That survey is now completed acioss the coast range of
mountains and is findins the best toute out to Roseburg ot
some other city mi the llmpqua or Willamette valley.
Tho chief ongineor, Fred M. Harris, reports finding much
.bettor grados and oasiei conditions for construction than
have ever been reported before by any railroad surveyor.
Ho is said to have found as low as an eight-tenths per
cent grado over tho coast range,
Willi a first class survey add terminal facilities on Coos
Bay there will bo somo splondid assets for tho proposed
railroad,
A good survey at the hands of Mr, Harris seems inevitable
as he was for many years engineer for the Chicago &
Northwestern and made their survey through tho Black
Hills,
Tho peoplo of Coos Bay will next proceod to socuro thei
rights-of-way mile by mllo, and then proceed to sepuro help
ajid subsidies along the line.
The poople own the lands, produce the crops, have the
business, and know that they cn get rel'ef only by helping
'themselves,
.' The Idaho law for district-built roads will bo tested out In
practice and theory and in the courts before the year ends,
- The first district-built road from Coos Bay east w'll bo
ready for a report by tho tmo the next Congress meets at
.Marshfiold and North Bend August 20-21,
The first dstrict-birlt railroad in Idaho will be laid off and
a report brought in by the Odtober meeting at Boise during
the Inter-Mountain Fair.
.This organized effort to open up Central Oregon and Sou
thern Idaho to a great seaport on the west coast, independ
ent of Portland, Seattle, or San Francisco, is a fight for real
development,
The people are not putting up their money to be permitted
to pay tribute to markets and transportation systems that are
unnatural from every standpoint.
All fr'ends of the real development of Oregon and Idaho
should get behind the fight to open up the great undeveloped
interior on new lines and independent of existing monopolistic
.conditions,
NORTHWEST MEDICOES
TO MEET AT A. Y. P. !
(United l'rcsa I.caiei Wire.) '
Seattle, Washy July 17. Medical
Associations of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and British Columbia will meet
In Seattle for a four-days' session on
Tuesday next. It will bo tho first
meeting of tho kind over hold la tho
Pacific Northwest, and arrangomonts
havo boon completed to accommodate
1000 persons.
Among tho prominent medical
mon who will bo guosto of tho modlc
al associations aro Dr. James B. Ho
nlck, professor of medicine at Rush
Medical College, Chicago, and Dr.
Russell Park, professor of mirgory at
tno iiurralo Medical College
Among tho featuro3 of tho conven
tion will bo a gonoral session on tu
borculosjs, under the ausplcoa of the
Washington Association for tho 'Pro
vontion of Tuberculosis. This will
bo Illustrated with storooptlcon views
and opon to tho public. Another ses
sion will bo on public health and
sanitation, under tho auspices of tho
Pacific Coast Health Association.
FIELD'S DAUGHTER
GETSJHER INCOME
I United Press t.enned Wire
Chicago, July 17. Mrs. David
Bcatty, of England, daughter of tho
lato Marshal Field, will not have to
wait a year to ooctiro the Incomo from
her sharo of tho cstato left by hor
mllllonalro merchant fathor. Ac
cording to n decision glvon in tho
probato court ycctorday bv Judno
Cutting, tho claim of tho exectuors of
Flow's will that, according to legal
tonoU tho Incomo from tho legacy
was not avatlablo until ono year af
ter tho death of tho testator, was de
clared invalid. Ciutlng decided that
the matter of Incomo was dlslnct
from tho principal, nnd was dnte from
tho death of tho testator.
OLSEN THREW THE
TERRIBLE, TURK
I United rrtu Leaird Witt.)
Soattlu, Wash, July 17. Charles
Ilsou, of Indianapolis, Ind,. won his
match from Yousiff, tho "Terrible
Turk," Inst night at the arona on the I
oxposltlon grounds, In whirlwind
fashion In two straight falls, tho first
in 32 mlnutoB nnd 44 seconds, and
tho second in 1C minutes and 0 sec'
onds. Tho light middleweight cham
pion had llttla dilllculty with the
Turk, who had tho advantage of 26
pounds In weight. Olvon was as fast
us lightning, and had the foreigner
bewildered nt nil staged of tho bout.
Olson and Dr. Itollor will moot In tho
sumo ring next Friday night.
Virgil Vonnblo, tho Bolllnghnin
lightweight wrostlor, won In two
straight fulls from Iko Buzukos, the
(iriusk lightweight, or Portland.
o .
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
WILL VISIT SEATTLE
. M'ultfd I'mi Leased Wire 1
St. Paul, Minn.. July 17. Al
though weak ami ill from two opera
tions tor apponuicitis. uovornor Jonn
A Johnson will comply with the re-
quent of lii. countrymen to mnke a
speech on Swedish day at the Seattle
exposition. Tho governor will poat-
pouo a third operation tint II aftor his
engagement has been fulfilled.
A special train has been secured,
nnd a clear right of way from St,
Paul to Spokane has been arranged
for. At Spokane Governor Johnson
will addre the irrigation congress,,
and then will hurry to Seattle.
CHARLES CRANETs
SLATED FOR CHINA
Washington, Jmly 10. According
to a statement Issued today nt the
white house, Churloa Craue, of the
big Chicago Elevator Manufacturing
coitcrn homing his namo, has ac
cepted tho post of ralulstor to Chi
na nnd that tho Chinese government
is being consulted to ascertain if
thore is any objection to tho Chicago
man ovor thore.
Mr. Crane has had wide exper
ience in forolgn affairs and speaks
tho Russian langungo .fluently, t
a J
Hooaovelt is killing nil the big
animals in Africa. Maybe ho can't
hit tho smaller ones.
CHICKEN
HAD GOLD
IN CRAW
Now Vallejo People Are Trying
to Discover Where the
Gold Bearing Bird
Was Raised.
i
(United Press Lenicd Wlre.l
Vnllojo, Cal Juy 17. Bccauso
Mrs. L. Tlornoy found a small par
ticlo of gold In the craw of a chicken
purchased at a local meat market,
half tho population of this city U
making investigations today with tho
object of learning tho formor homo
nnd foraging ground nt tho hen.
Mrs. Tlornoy paid 80 cents for tho
chicken. Tho lump of gold sho took
to a local Jeweler, who bought it for
$2.50. Tho butcher professed not to
rcmomber who sold him tho valuablo
fowls.
WILL NOT SELL BAIT
TO OUR FISHERMEN
HOW TO SUCCEED
'xne success of a man In business
deponsd on his nttentlon to little
things.
A thousnnd get rich by saving
where ono gets rich by speculating.
That person Is wise who in youth
makes provision for old age.
A dollar saved today may be tho
foundation of your fortune.
Begin saving today, tomorrow you
may forgot It.
Saving, ..no spending, Is n habit.
The Place to Put Your Money, is
UNITED
STATES
SALEM,
NATIONAL
oreoon.
BANK
i
NEWPORT 'FIRMS
Below aro published tho advertisements lof tho leading business
houses, hotels, camp grounds, otc, at Newport. A glanco through
them will be a great holp to ono In plrsUng their aummor vacation.
.1. T. PORTER
C. . PREW1TT
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
The Palace Market and Grocery
Porter's Blook
NEWPORT, OREGON
PREE DELIVERY AT ALL HOURS
M!8itiiaiafi8HiiltiiatHiiiiM
iafflJHHlllllHI
;i "Takitezy"
The most beautiful placo at
Nye Batch, Newport, Oregon.
Private rooms nnd board.
giSSSuWi-fllrs. W. AI. Berry I j Dcto,llssc" Home Baking I
The Red, White
And other constituents of your
blood aro powerfully onrlchod and
vitalized by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It increases the red corpuscles nnd
maes 6trong tho white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rhoamaUsnt, anomla, nervous
nee, that tired feeliug, dyspepsia, loss
ot -titx'..u , general debility and builds
it- th' vhoU, syenm,
let it jJy i lb n.usl IIquM form or Ir
tv v4 taw I torax ttilX Snub.
(United Press Leased Wlro.l
Sonttle. July 17. A protest, now
in preparation ,1s to bo sent to tho
stnto department nt Washington
against the decision of tho Canadian
government to refuse to pormlt Amor
lean linllbut flshliiK vosscU to niir
chase bait at Brltlsii Columbia norts
This action, which It taken ns most'
unfriendly, Is similar to that which Z
caused a controversy on tho Atlantic
coast some time ago. American fish- X
Ing vessels were prohibited from sc- X
curing their bull in Newfoundland
ports, a privilege thoy hud enjoyed
ror years, i lie mutter finally was . .
settled after piulonged negotiations
between the
nnd Grcnt Brltal
Following closely tho decision of
the American government to bur
American fishermen from tlto waters
of Hecato strait, tne lntost decision
tins caused consternation among tho
Amorlcnns interested In tho industry
Thoro nro 15 stoumora and schoon
ers ownod in Seattle nnd operated
from here which depend on Xnnnlmo,
b. C, for tnelr supply of herring,
which Is usod as halibut bait. In ad
dition there Is a large fleet of from
twenty to thirty small schooners
which speudtthe winter In tho neigh
borhood of Petersburg. Nearly all of
tlioin nro also owned hero, nnd thoy,
too, depend on British Columbia for
bait. Tho new rule will work n great
hardship.
American f shormen claim to havo
boon poMocuted bv the Canadian nu- MRS. O. F. CARTFR. Pron. X
tnorltlos for many months. Hopent- T ?
? Anything You Need (o Cot at t
Smith's
Nyebeach
s
bayview E The Grand!
Rooming House
Ono nnd one-half blocks south
of bont landing on' Main street
J Itoynl Itchtauraiit In connection T
:i:
edly thoy have boon driven out to
sen when thoy have sought sholter
from storms in British waters.
DEATH OF TRUSTEE
MAY MAKE TOWN DRY
T NEWPORT - - ORB.
tmnrtmniimtnnnii
FURNISHED
ROOMS;;:::
One block north from boat landing
I.nri,'o kitchen In connection for the
me of the guests
TKRMS REASONABLE.
;;
Mrs. A. D. Siiollenburg
Newport, Oregon
C-tH-r-H--t-g-K
II
ll'ultPd l'nM l.wued Wlre.l '
Fresno, Cn! . July 17. As n result
ot the deHth yentt-rdny of Shiiiuc-1 Fin-
lay Cowan. clt trustee. Fresno mas '
uecnme a ury town.
The recent rourt decision declar
ing Illegal the city anti-saloon ordi
nance, has resulted in a public senti
ment that may force the city trim toon
to consider an nuti-Mtloon measure of
Inillnr Inipoit. Cowan lnd dcclarod
he would not support such an ordi
nance nnd his loss to the wet town
advocates may swing tho balance to
the opposite camp.
o
A Horrible Ilold-Up.
"About ten yoara ago my husband
was "hold up" in his work, health and
happlnoss by whnt was bollovod to
be hopeless constipation," writes Mrs.
W. Tl T.lnsnnmli. nt Wnahlnirtnn M. ft
'He took all kinds ot remedlos and
troatmeut from several doctors, but
fouud no holp till ho used Dr. King's
Now Discovery ana was wholly cured
by six bottes. Ho is a well man to
day." Its quick to relievo and the
surost cure for weak or soro lungs
Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds
chltis. La Grippe, Asthma nnd all
Bronchial affections. 50c and 1.00.
Trial bottle freo. Guaranteed by J
C. Perry.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
J, H, Albert, Pres,
E, M, Crolsan, Vice Pres.
Jos, H, Albert, Cashier
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Pays Interest on Savings
Accounts
i
Meat Market M
M T
IM Stocker A Son.
Fresh and Salt Moats. Fish,
Oysters, otc.
Special choice mutton and veal
always on hand. 2
Tin only exclusive market In 9
Neu port. IS
l
Hr44!
Buxton's Grocery 1 1 Rader Camp Ground I
HJ44III44
NEWPORT SODA WORKS.
Wo manufacture nnd carry
n comploto lino of soda water
fountain syrups and othor si
phon liquid Havo tho best
nno latest improved machinery
and our goods aro known and
used for their purity, which
makos thorn a prlmo favorlto.
Wo aro In a position to supply
thoso goods In any quantities
to tho trado and guaranteo sat
isfaction. HARDING & CRAMER, Props.
nf iim-ra--w
$
All lines the best
We handle llelnz's
Goods. Next door
to Post Office
J Newport
Rates 2
Oregon J $
TtHftttTTWTftft7fl 1
H31df i-H-HM I
W
The
Irvin House
Neur the Oc an, nt Nye Beach,
..owport, Oregon.
OUR SPECIALTIES: Airy
Rooms, Comfortuble Beds, nnd
1 1 (iihhI Things to Rut.
I
Rate $16 to $12 per Week X
l l T
3Ewtmwtj nimn
With foundation and without,
nlso furnished tents, good J
water and soptlc tanks,
furnished on application.
Nye Creek, Newport, Orel
A. J. Rader, Proprietor.
H-4frffr.4.ttft.)
HOTEL
BRADSHAW
Good furnished rooms, with or
without cooking privileges, half way
from boat landing to Nye Beach,
flno view of ocean Freo hack meet
each boat First-class restaurant
next door. Mrs. Bradshaw, prop.,
Newport, Oregon.
McDONALD HOUSE Private board
ing and lodging; moderate rates;
home cooking, modern conven
iences, tlectrlc lights. Located at
Nye Beach. Newport. Or. R- A
McDonald, Prop.