' PAGE FOUR.
DAILY UAP1TAI. JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1010.
1SH MO
POWERFUL
MAN
HUMAN BIPED NOT iINK SAS1H
CLASS WITH GAME SPORTg OP
TUB FINNEY TRIBE WHEN IT
COMES TO CRAFTINESS AND
'STRENGTH IN CONQUESTS;
; f'trniM nasvcn Qsaxk asiina . ,
Santa Barbara, Cal., July a
man were a flsh he wouldn't bo
classed' nmbng tho gamlf ones, ac
cording to Frank Garbutt, of Los
Angeles, jvho Is" cruising from San
Pedro to San Francisco In his yacht.
' Garbutt's opinion Is based on a
tost stmgglo with Frank Harrison,
o& San Francisco. Harrison, six
feet tall and weighing 175 pounds,
pormltted Garbutt to fasten a nlnc
strand flsh lino to his belt and at
tempted to land him with a nlno
ounco rod. Harrison Is an expert
swimmer, and before Garbutt could
stop his flrst rush tho man-flsh had
run out 50 feet of line.
' Despite his struggles, however, af
ter that he was reeled steadily toward
tho boat. Ho fought desperatoly,
but within 17 minutes was brought to
gaff. Garbutt claims a yellowrtall
-weighing one-third as much would
have resisted an hour.
MISERABLE
SALARY WAS
RESPONSIBLE
DEFAULTING CASHIER OF RUSSO
CHINESE HANK COULD NOT RE
SIST TEMPTATION OF MIL
LIONS WHEN PAID ONLY
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS A
WEEK.
united muss lbasep wins.
Now York, July 30. Blaming tho
hank which employed him for paying
him a mlsorablo stipend, and then
allowing him to handle millions, Er-
THA
HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS
No. 133 10 acres 4 miles north, C-room house and barn, all
kinds of small fruit 1G applo trees. From this tract $445 has been
sold up to dato. Prlco $4000.
No. 13.018 pcres, 0 In.cultlvatlon, small houso and barn, balanco
In Umborand pasturo. Prlco $16000; 6 miles south of city.,
No. 113 'A flno houso' and 2 1$1500; C miles south of city,
car line. , This Is a snap. Prlco $2000.
No. 11G 40 acres, 5 miles from' city, all in, cultivation, 1 acre old
orchard, 7-room houso, good bnrn, other buildings. Prlco $G500.
GEO. O.
105 S. Commorclnl Streot.
gains in
August bolng a vory dull month, warm and dry, tt Is considered au
off mouth In tho realty buslnoss, and partlos contemplating making
nn InvoBtmont for a homo or for speculation, right now is tho tlmo io
Invost. Wo quote bolow a fow of our many bargains.
A good 2-room houso, a good well and 4 lots, on n good street,
only block fro ma good car lino. Only $800; terms.
A now 0-rom houso and 2 good lots, ono block from car lino; $950.
A now G-room houso and 2 goo-lhall, woodshed, plenty shade, largo
lot, closo to car lino and all In Al condition. Only $1600; torm3.
A nobby 6-room houso, now, novor beon occupied, pantry, clo'-eU,
bath room, city water, electric lights, hnrd finish, closo to car
lino, good stroet nnd In good neighborhood; $1800. Good terms,
A modem houso on Court stroet, a bargain at $2500. Terms,
Chlckon Ranch- Wo havo a nlco llttlo chicken ranch, nlcoly Idcatod,
and all equlppod for business. If Interested wo would like to show
you this,
10-aoro tract, 2 mllOB out of Salem, with good 4-room houso, good
oil, 3 acres potatoes, 1 ncro strawborrlos, good road on two sldos of
jilnco, nil tho host of black loam. soil; mid-summer prlco $2500.
Wo havo a farm that onn't bo duplicated In tho stato of Orogon for
tho prlco, 245 acroa, about 5Q under cultivation, 30 ncroa gqnulno
beaver dam, most all in cultivation, 0-room houso, barn and nil noo
oeeary outbuildings, tolephono In houso, cream route, dally mall,
mostly bottom soil, would make a model fairy ranch; $05 per aero:
good tonus.
We have lot in nil parts of the ally at bedrock prloee.
And if you want to buy, Mil or exchange, Hie your property with ua
PLANT & TALLMAN
Ttoom 205 U. 8. National Bank Building.
win Wider, arrested assistant cashier
of tho Kusso-Clilncso bank, admitted
that ho stolo $600,000. Wider broke
down In his cell and wept as ho told
his story.
"Yes, I took tho money and tho se
curltles," ho said. "It was only what
you might expect of a man getting
$25 a week and handling millions. It
Is tho bank's fault. Tho bank should
not put a man on a miserable salary
In charge of everything with no
thought of tho consequences.
"Wall street seemed safe. I docld
od I'd take a chanco and play the
market. I did not get reckless, until
I was In so deep thero was no way
to escape. I belloved tho market
would turn. It didn't, and hero I
am."
Wider Intimated his willingness to
give full details of his peculations
whon tho proper tlmo comes. He will
bo arraigned Monday.
An Old Drinking Cup.
The scissors grinder Is one of tho
Interesting personages of tho city
streets, and his cheerful clanging
bell is known to country roads, too.
Sometimes tho boll Is part of his
grinding machine and rings by means
of a fiprii.g as tho wheels on whi'n
the fntnio Is trundled go round.
More of on It Is Just a big brass clln
loll vlth a nol.iy clai.pcr which
the cih'tJM dangles 'a ht- hand.
Sr.i-. ct-ii.es tho grinder m.m uees l..'s
bell fcr i cup. It really makes nui't
an elegant goblot. It may bo dipped
into tho waysldo stream or hold un
der the spout of a city drinking
fountain. That fountains do spring
if not In deserts, certainly in unite
tr.llkoly places, was lately showi o-.i
-t long, hot street of brick houses ia a
city. A scissors grinder waB passing
slowly along, swinging a rnther dis
pirited boll. Tho man looked as
thirsty as tho observant wayfarer
felt. Presently ho stopped and bent
besldo tho basoment of one of tho
houses which was nearly on a Hue
with tho sidewalk. Ho turned tho
faucot of tho hose hydrant sot to
supply the. hoso that watered the tiny
grass plots. Ho held his boll under
tho stream of water, rinsed and filled
It and drank. Surely no watcher
would chide him for taking advan
tage of tho roady cup of cold water,
Salem vs. Peninsula
Sunday afternoon at the
grounds; boost for Salem.
league
SAVAGE
Salem, Oregon
ummer oar-
Realty
Salem, Oro.
LEMENT
AGCUS
TRIED TO "PACK" THE JURY IN
BOOTLEGGING CASE AT LA
GRANDE AND SPRING A SEN
SATION. La Grande, Ore., July 30. The
caso of Adolph Newlln, charged with
soiling liquor, will go to the jury
enrly tomorrow morning.
A sensation has developed on ac
count of admission by witnesses for
tho state that they tried to have the
sheriff summon a jury panel that
wag "stiltablo" to tho Law and Or
der League, Rev. Mr. Gray, W. A.
Worstoll and Detective Morgan have
figured most conspicuously In the
case for the state, having watched
tho detective while he was buying
tho whisky at the drug store.
o
IS TROUBLE
IN RANKS OF
YOUNG REPS
DIFFERENT VIEWS ARE ENTTER
TAINED AS TO CORRECT ATTI
TUDE OF YOUNG MEN'S RE
PUBLICAN CLUB, AS AN OR
GANIZATION TOWARD PARTY
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
Because of tho prevalence of tho
Impression that the assembly rally
held at Marlon square Wednesday ev.
enlng was held under tho auspices of
tho Young Men's Republican Club, of
this city, and because of the further
fact that Carl Abrams, candidate for
tho houso of representatives on tho
nssombly ticket, continues, In splto
of that candidacy, to remain a3 pres
Ident of that organization, a dlssen
slonhas broken out among Its mem
bers which threatens to undermine
tho very foundation of the club.
Tho club came Into existence about
two years ago, and during tho last
election it did offectivo work for the
Republican ticket. Its purposes and
objects, according to its constitution
at least so it Is said Is to remain
neutral as to candidates prior to the
primaries, and then, after thorn, whip
into lino and, work for tho ticket nom
inated.
Tho impression generally prevails
that the assembly rally held Wednos
dny ovonlng, and nt which assombly
candidates, Including Acting Gover
nor Boworman, candidate for gover
nor, wore introduced to tho public,
was hold under the auspices of the
club. That, it is contended, was in
direct violation of tho club's constitu
tion, and it Is ono of tho causes for
tho Insurrection within its ranks.
Anothor cause of dissension Is the
fact that Abrams continues to remain
president of the organization. Hal
Patton was tho club's flrst president,
and when ho was nominated for tho
leglslaturo, realizing that his candi
dacy might embarrass tho club as to
its neutrality as to candidates before
tho primaries, ho resigned, and L. C.
Stringer was olocted as his successor.
Stringer moved away, and Abrams
was elected In his stead. It Is now
maintained by members of tho club
that Mr. Abrams should follow In tho
footsteps of Patton, and resign, so
that tho club might pot bo embar
rassed by the fact that ho la a can
didate. Tho club, It Is undorstobd, will
havo a mooting In tho near futuro,
and the trouble will probably then bo
thoroughly threshed out.
COURT WILL
LOOK AFTER
GALLAGHER
San Francisco, July 30. Judge
Lawlor, of tho superior court, Intonds
to toll tho porsons Intorested In tho
caso against Patrick Calhoun Just
what ho thinks of tho continued ab
sonco of Jamos L. Gallaghor, formor
.MM-
t
i:Feed Co.il
" GRAIN, HAY, FEUD, FLOUR, "
ETC.
J. I', JONKS, Manager,
Phono Main (108.
182.1 Stato Street.
alem
supervisor, and principal witness
against Calhoun In tho "graft cases"
now pending.
Tho Judgo declared ho had heard
much about tho reasons for tho ab
senco of Gallaghor. lie said ho would
go over the entire record In the case,
and at tho next session of court, at
which the case comes up, give his own
views on tho reasons for tho for tho
absence of the witness.
"If material witness Is absent the
people aro entitled to have a reason
able effort mado to locato and pro
duce him," Lawlor said.
The judgo Intimated that his re
marks would Indicate whether ho
considered a "reasonable effort" to
get Gallagher here has been mado.
Gallagher Is said to be living In or
near Vancouver, B. C, at present.
SAYS BURTON
IS A RUSTY
OLD PINHEAD
GEORGE It. COX UNBURDENS HIS
MIND OF REAL OPINION OF
SENATOR THEODORE BURTON
OF OHIO "DEVOID OF PRIN
CIPLE AND DOES NOT VALUE
THE TRUTH."
Cincinnati, O., July 30. Senator
Theodore E. Burton Is n "plnhead,
and a rusty one at that," according
to George B. ox, If ho Is quoted cor
rectly In a morning newspaper here
Cox has just returned from the
Republican state convention at Col
umbus and relieved his mind, ac
cording to the newspaper, of his per
sonal opinion of Burton.
"Of all tho treacherous men I
over met," Cox Is quoted as having
said, "Burton is tho worst. From
my porsonal knowledge and experi
ence I am warranted In saying he Is
devoid of principle and does not
value the truth. He may know the
meaning of tho word truth, but I
doubt It. He's a plnhead, and a
rusty one at that."
Burton Replies to Co v.
Cleveland O., July 30. Replying
to a statement in a Ciclnnatl news
paper, quoting "Boss" George B.
Cox as referring to him as a "pin
head, and a rusty one at that," Sena
tor Burton today declared that Cox
did not know how to talk about go i
tlemen. "It Is time the people of Ohio re
fused to submit to the tactics of a
man of Cox's character," said Burton,
with some heat. "It Is abvlous that
Cox Is bitterly, disappointed and cha
grined at his falluro to nominate his
own candidate for governor. Ho Is
venting his anger and spite on every
body who refuses to take orders.
"Referring to the charge that 1
broke my promise to him, I would say
that Cox does not know how to talk
to a gentleman and cannot seem to
speak plain language of one."
Burton and Cox took part In a con
ference at which a number of leaders
of tho regular Republicans joined be-i
fore the state convention at Columbus
convened. It Is presumed that tho al
leged promise was made at this con
ference.
TIi College nt Our Doors.
Every state in tho Union has in op
eration a largo and expensive edu
cational plant of high and normal
school buildings which aro In us?
not more than 40 per cent of thol."
possible working efficiency, says the
Technical World.
Every state has also a largo and
constant number of young men and
women who aro debarred from the
colleges either because they cannot
afford tho expense of a college edu
cation or becnuso clrcumstancos
innko It out of tho question for them
to leave home for that purpose
This question, which rather re
verses tho ancient story of Mahomet
and tho mountain, represents an en
tirely now Idea In education. It Is
to bo tried out In Massachusetts
boglnnlng on a comparatively small
scaio next autumn, nnd will un
doubtedly bo tried out thoroughly.
Whether or not this remarkable
project proves successful In tho long
run, Massachusetts Collogo, recently
Incorporated by the legislature ot
that stato, will bo geographically
quite tho largest educational lnstl-
SURSCRntERS.
If you got your paper by
mall kindly watch the tag and
see when the time la up. nnd
remit promptly, or notify us
to stop tho paper; otherwise
bill will be made for the lime
tho paper comes after oxplra-
Hon of last payment.
TO THE PUBLIC
Wo take pldasuro In thauklng you
for your patronago.
Wo believe everything you buy
horo will glvo you ontlro satlsfactloa.
If thero: Is anything wrong we
stand In readiness at any and all
times to cheerfully rectify same.
Wo want your trade eolely upon
the merits of our goods.
You will profit by trading here,
as there Is no equal In prlee or qual
ity. 173 South Commercial. Phone
370.
Three Summer Necessities.
tution in the world, for It will apply
the traditional arrangement of tin
English university, like Cambridge
or Oxford, not to a single university
town, but to tho entire state of Mas
sachusetts. Its plant will be. the high and
normal school building already
standing in some 28 Massachusetts
towns and cities, and 90 per cent of
tho population will thus be situated
within an elght-mlle radius of one
or the other of .the Massachusetts
college lecture rooms and labora
tories. Although the college will open
We have a large stock of Rough and Fin
ished Lumber on hand at our yards. We
also carry a complete line of Building Mate
rial including
Door
Sash Weights, Cords, Pulleys, Roofing and
Building Papers of all kinds. Face Brick,
Fire Brick and Fire Clay. Lime, Cement,
Plaster Sand, and Gravel. Sewer and Drain
Tile of all kinds. Split Cedar Posts.
Estimates furnished. Prompt delivery.
Spa
fm aw
Cook without fire and save fuel. You can do It with a COOKERETTE
and havo better cooked food. Tho operation Is simple and tho price nom
inal. Call and let us show you tho many good points of this inven
tion. You can buy tho No. 25 COOKERETTE shown above for a limit
ed tlmo only for $1.95. Largor sizes up to $5.05.
ft
Schram Fruit Jars
At lowest factory prices. The kind that relieves the housewife of all
fruit jar troubles, keeps the fruit best, has. wide-mouth to admit' whole
fruit, is made of clear white, smooth glass and cost but llttlo moro
than tho old fashioned screw-top kind and considerably less than all
other self-sealing pars. Wo carry a large stock of these jars in all sizes.
Be sure and try SCHRAJIS JARS md you will use no other.
Don't fire up the big range or caokstove In hot weather. Own a
NEW PERFECTION blue-flame Oil Stove, as simple to operate and r.f"
safe as an ordinary oil lamp. The flame Is clear blue and can bo regu
lated to do any kind of cooking or baking. No smolce or odor. A new
shipment of these stoves just arrived in one, tow and three burner
sizes.
Wo have the NEW PROCESS gas Ranges and hot plates to attach to
ranges and cook stoves. All gas ranges Set up and connected free.
rwia
j with only a fraction of its possible
' equipment, the Interest and cooner-
atlon already assured throughout
tho state Indicate a rapid develop
ment of all tho proposed educational
centers.
o
Soreness of tho muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
Jury, Is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini
ment. This liniment is equally valu
able for muscular rheumatism, and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
all dealers.
Windows
THE CHAS. K.
uldinp; Lumber
Office Front and Ferry
Phone 1S30
Teething children nave more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con
trolled by giving Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All
that is necessary is to give tho pre
scribed dose after each operation ofi
the bowels more than natural anc
then castor oil to cleanse the system.
It is safe and sure. Sold by all
dealers.
Dr. Oliver, after many experi
ments In freezing eggs of hookworm,
concludes that hookworm can sur
vive winters in Europe and become
epidemic.
Mouldings
Co
J. UW-iTr;, rn prlotor