DAILY CAl'ITAl JOURNAL, 8 A LEX, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1012.
Page life
Specials
or This Week
OUTING FLANNELS Regular 12c values in a great
assortment of colors and patterns to choose from
Special, 10c yard
GINGHAMS Sold regularly at 12',4c the yard; good
first quality A, F, C, Staple Ginghams, in all shades
and patterns Special, 9c yard
CRASH TOWELING Extra heavy Linen Crash Toweling
full 18 inches wide; sold regular at 12c the yard.
Special, 9c yard
BOYS' WASH SUITS Our entire stock of Wash Suits
on sale-this week; we have them made up in Russian
Blouses, Norfolks and sailor collars, all sizes and col
ors; to close them out we offer them
At Cost
Salem Boy Makes
Good in the East
John E. Smith, who was formerly
with the department of science at
the high school, him been elected
iiiHtructor lu geology In the Btate
university of North Cnrollnn. After
leaving Salem, Mr. Smith was a stu
dent in the University of Chicago,
and at Iown State College, where he
received the. degree of master of sci
ence In 1911, During the past year
he wns a graduate student nnd fel
low In geology In the University of
Missouri.
Will Take Up
Printers' Strike
Cleveland, 0., Aug. 15. The
Chicago newspaper strike will be th
subject of the subordinate unions
committee report tolay at the Inter
national Typographical union In
convention here.
We are duo to harbor a lot of doubts
while waiting to see the ship come In
that Is to bring us fortune.
Nothing is so bad that it can't be
better.
D
Cooper's
New
iscovery
Makes You Well
and Strong
Just a little Cooper's New Discovery only a few
doses and your stomach distress, Indigestion and
dizziness will quickly vanish and you'll feel fine.
If your stomach troubles you, and you feel
droopy, half-sick and all tired out take COOPER'S
NEW DISCOVERY the one best stomach remedy.
It tones up the system, restores the digestive or
gans to their normal condition, relieves constipa
tion, helps the liver and kidneys, and 'makes life
worth living.
As a Blood Purifier
It Is unequaled. The basis of life and health Is
dependent upon the abundance of pure, rich, heal
thy blood.
Impure blood is usually marked by weakness or lack
of energy; you feel lazy, dull, tired and gloomy.
Your blood flows sluggishly and you call It
Spring Fever
Now, In the Spring of the year Is the time to
purif? and cleanse, the blood. Cooper V New Dis
covery will create a healthy flow of pure, rich
sparkling blood that will circulate at a rate that
will give you vim, vigor and energy to do your
work and enjoy life as you should.
day'i
For sale at
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
At All Druggists
TO EXTEND
ROAD FROM
SILVERTQN
SILVKKTOX LUMBER COMPANY
WILL EXTEND ITS ROAD INTO
THE A1IIQUA BASIX, SAYS THE
SILVEKTON A1TEAL.
According to our Information ar
rangements are almost completed for
extensive Improvements along the line
of railroad building In this vicinity. A
great deal of talk has been going the
rounds of the country concerning rnll-
roads and If half the lines were built
which have been placed on paper and
In the minds of those having elastic
Imaginations the globe would certain
ly be encircles several times. This
l!ne, however, In which we are most
Interested, Is the most feasible of all.
The Silverton Lumber Co. already has
ten miles of road In running order
nnd use every day. Now It Is pro
posed to extend the line Into the Abl
(iia basin, making the road twenty-
four miles In length.
This is reputed to be one of the
finest bodies of standing timber In
the world, and tho fact that the road
will be relald with much heavier steel
Is evidence that It Is the Intention to
bring large quantities of tho product
out.
So far as we have been able to learn
the contract for the extension has not
yet been let, but It Is expected that It
will be within the next week. If this
Is the case a large force of men nnd
tennis will be put to work at once nnd
all posslblo speed used to the comple
tion. Soveral contractors have al
ready been over the ground with a
view of submitting bids.
With this Important extension and
the necessarily Increased business Sil
verton will naturally' hum as never
before. As has been said ninny times
before, we are Indeed fortunate In oc
cupying the geographical position we
do. Every citizen of the town should
feel a great pride In what has already
been done and what Is about to be
done. We have the best town on
ecrth, and It Is getting better with ex
ceedingly rapid strides. Silverton
Appeal.
For Hop Pickers
DOItKOW MAKES l'LEA.
(Continued from Page 1.)
The very best time to get your hop-picking wants is right now, Our stock
Is fresh and complete to selct from, and prices the lowest consistent with
quality of goods,
oi l We want to show you our Cotton Blankets, We have a
DlalUieiS bjg stock jn suita)e coors for camping, at prices
ranging from 60c to $2.50 a pair, according to size, weight and texture,
for men, women and children, Various styles of Canvas
Gloves at different prices, Good quality leather gloves for
women and children at 25c and 50c a pair, Men's hog hide gloves, 50c
a pair, Men's good horse hide from 60c to $1.50 a pair,
We can supply your wants in Hats, Straw Cuffs, Shoes, Leggings and gen
eral hop-yard wearables,
Gloves
without reservation that I never gave
him a dishonest dollar. Franklin
told George Hood, a fellow Jodge
member, that I didn't give him the
money. He said somebody from out
of town gnve It to him, and was
watching him closely while he had It.
"That's the excuse Franklin gave
for not stealing the money. Hood Is
a liar all liars."
Growled Darrow with biting sar
casm. ""Vrntiklln told the same story to
his lawyer, Tom Johnson. Men tell
their lawyers the truth, Johnson
went to Ford with the story. Ford
said It wouldn't do; the only thing he
wanted was a statement against Dar
row. "Franklin snld In January that If
he made a statement against me ho
would bo a dimmed llnr. What. Is
he? He has characterized himself.
I hope the district attorney's office
got its money's worth by bribing
Franklin."
Darrow wiped his hands on a hand
kerchief and shot an angry glance at
District Attorney Fredericks.
"Ford says I corrupted Lecompte
Davis. Davis Is a full grown man.
He's a lawyer of experience. Ho can
take care of himself. And. gentle
men, all these people lied. Franklin
Is the only pure and Innocent man In.
the case. Franklin, a self-confessed
I!nr nnd man who bribed Jurprs for
$1000 a Bhot. A man who Is testifying
for immunity, a man who suddenly
began telling the truth when he took
the Btand against me. Before that he
told nothing but lies."
Darrow took up the settlement of
the McNamara case. He said:
"Another fact Is, the McNamara
case was disposed of several days be
fore November 2 8, as far as I am
concerned.
"All of you may not agree with
the philosophy of Lincoln Steffens.
When you are In your Jury room you
may be talking about different things
and you can not agree on all of them.
Be careful about not believing the
Idealist. He may be right. The
world Is moving. Things we accept
today were scoffed at 200 years ago.
But I don't care about his philosophy.
I care about his facts.
"Ford says I betrayed my clients.
I, who always regards as my friends.
I gave my very life blood for those1
boys and bared my breast to the darts
of my friends' criticism, and to that
of the world. If you think I betrayed
my friends well, I will drink the
cup to the dregs."
Stretching out his arms, Darrow
slowly, solemnly declared:
"There Is In every man both good
and evil. It's not his fault. God Al
mighty made him. If you'd hang the
McNamaras it would conceive more
hatred, more wrong, more crlroe'than
could come In any other way.
"Good and bad come from the
heart. You can't change a man until
you change his heart.
"Let me tell you something about
these labor men. They laid the rails,
they man the locomotives, so you and
I may ride in peace In Pullman cars.
They take their lives In their hands,
they walk on frames of building ten
and twelve stories above the ground,
and often their mangled remains are
found on the earth beneath.
"Kvery step civilization has taken
has been for the raising' up of these
men. They are often ignorant and
rough. They are but human.
"I took up their cause. The Times
disaster was a terrible moral acci
dent. As time went on I realized that
J. H. .McNamara and his brother
would go. I felt us a doctor who re
alizes Hint his patient must die. I
felt like a boy who, walking along the
sea shore, with a few clouds no larger
than a man's hand in the sky, with
the sra lapping at his feet, suddenly
has the Bky fall down on him and the
sea rush up and overwhelm him.
"On one side was the Burns men
and the National Erectors Associa
tion, and all Its money. On the other
the fund raised out of the wages of the
laboring men. I couldn't consider
politics, I could not consider persons,
if I waB to Bave these men's lives. Did
I betray my client?
"Older came; Steffens came. We
telegraphed to Gompers to send us a
man. Davis said 1 would be misun
derstood by labor. I had no right to
consider myself.
"The matter was considered on
Wednesday and Steffens said he
would see that the original proposi
tion went through. But the word
came from the east, from the seat of
money, and from monopoly, that John
J. McNamara would have to plead
guilty to something and take a sen
tence, too.
"By Saturday we had agreed to the
terms ub nothing better could be had.
On Sunday Steffens, McNutt and I
spent most of the day nt the jail and
J. H. agreed to take life and J. J. teif
years. Next dny Davis went to Fred
ericks, and Fredericks snld he would
accept the proposition, Nobody de
nies It.
"Now, when It wns In this condi
tion, when I had every reason to be
lieve tho case would nevor be tried
(Co you think I would give Franklin
$4 000 nnd sened him kiting down
Main street to buy a Juror, risking
my lifo to no purpose?
"It was a Job to get me into the
penitentiary; to spend the rest of my
life In a cell. Think of It, gentlemen!
On the 2!)th, the day after this calam
ity happened, we worked and worked
to keep the negotiations from being
called off and avert tho catastrophe
threatening our common cause
tnrough the clash of the two powers."
While telling of the McNnmnrau
settlement, Darrow wept unashamed,
and there was senrcely a dry eye In
the courtroom.
Darrow closed his argument In a
burst of oratory.
"My name Is a byword, a reproach
In some places; but back In my home
town there are others who still stiiBd
by me.
"1 know that, doep down in the
mines, in the Btores, In the shops, on
the railroads are thonsanda on thou
sands who aro looking to this Jury to
save me to vindicate by name.
"Thousands of them, Kontleinon
men, women and little children, gen
tlemen; they look to you. I place my
fate in your hands."
Darrow, as he closed, was sur
rounded by a crowd of toarful
friends, who shook his hands nnd
patted him on the shoulders. His
face was stained with the mark of
tears and everybody In the courtroom
wept,
Dog Show Opens
I in San Francisco
San Frn nclsco, Aug. 15. Strings
of highbred dogs from Washington,
Oregon, Montana nnd southern Cali
fornia ure entered today for the big
dog show at Dreamland rink, entries
for which close August 19.
One of the features of the show
will be the triumvirate of Judges in
stead of the usual ono, to pass on all
awards. They are G. C. lzrael of
Olynipla, Wash.; for bull terriers; S.
Clirlslenson of Snn Francisco, for
pointers and setters, and E, Wrlgbt
son Thorpe of New York, for all oTT
er breeds and unclassified specials.
More than 200 premiums have
been donaled.
What llrowncll Wanted.
It. E. llrownel), a Mead
vlllo, Pa., merchant, wanted
Information that would give
him an absolute check on the
amount, of goods necessary In
each of the eight llrowncll
Btores.
"In our business," he snys,
"this Information In needed
every dny to enable us to buy
our stock to the best advan
tage It must be up-to-date;
It must bo complete; it must,
be accurate"
He didn't want to hire sev
eral bookkeepers, or even one
In each store. Lfut ho Is now
getting tho Information at a
prlco nny small store can af
ford to pay.
Do you want to know how
he does It?
HIJKKOI'GIIS
AMMN'H MACHINE CO.
N. B. Cregg, SaloB Malinger
Commercial Club Building
Portlund, Oregon
At Fountains & Elsewhero
Ask for
The Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lundi prepared in minute.
Take no imitation. Just say HORLICX'S."
fof in i5iy TJiiUz Trxzt
. i
'. . f . A
I' k
I " '
V.
DR. D. T. BKOWNE
Chiropractic-Neuropath; Hpwlallst in
Chronic and Servous Dhranen
Room 10, Breyman Block
CIIIKOPKACTIC - NEUItOI'ATHY
cures because It removes the condi
tions that cause disease and allows
nature to resume normal activity.
This Is the only method in use today
that deals directly with the nervous
system, which controls every bodily
function. Why suffer longer! There
is help for you through Chiropractic
Neuropathy. Consultation and exam
ination free. No knife. No drugs.
China Gods Starving
Portland, Or., Aug. 15. Chlneso
gods nre Bturvlng to death and the
Chinese colony is wild with rage.
Market Inspector Singnr coiidomnod
us garbage food prepared some days'
ago. The Chinese assorted their gods
liked it so.
The facts of lifo the so bitter that It
Isn't to bo wondered nt that some of
us got to liking the honeyed false
hoods.
Not So Poor Now
Portland, Or., Aug, IB. Two
pretty young girls stopped J. W.
Ch,r5t?o, TT7 mid told him of their
poverty. While Christie listened the
girls linproTCu their finances to tho
extent of $80.
licnp year Is likely to be disappoint
ing to old bachelors because they sim
ply can't believe In the deterioration
that goes on In four years.
LOOK WHO'S HERE
Brownlng'B Dig Park Riding Gul
lery Amusement Co., who has made
a successful season's run at all tho
local fairs, Is now located at Fif
teenth nnd State streets, running
Sundays and evenings until tho
State Fair, then will bo located in
tin) Rtnto Fair grounds,
Order Is preserved in behalf of
Indies and children and tho first
rldo free for all,
All are welcome,
p 1 'Sis
We Are Off Today
"That you, Jack Well, we are off today, Hoped
to run in to shake hands with you before leaving,
but have been so busy clearing up business mat
ters that I haven't had a minute. Let that Calkins
matter rest till I get back, Six weeks, Thanks,
"Good luck to you, old man,"
When time presses, the telephone is frequently re
lied upon for last words and farewell messages.
Every Hell Telephone Is
a Long Distance Station
The Pacific Telephone& Telegraph Company
Buy Land For
Loganberries
Anyone who has given the
matter any thought knows that
there is money in the Logan
berry business. There are no
long waits like there is in plant
ing out an orchard. The second
year the plants pay big money.
Read this statement, which
originally appeared in the Port
land Oregonian:
Salem, Or,, Aug, 3, (Spe
cial) With an average yield
of about five tons an acre in
the Brooks district, with $80 a
ton being paid for berries de
livered at the station, the Lo
ganberry harvest Is practically
over and the year has been an
excellent one for Marion county
Loganberry growers,
Thirty-seven cars of Logan
berries were sent to the Port
land cannery alone, Included
in these shipments were 125
tons from the Aspinwall ranch,
Practically $31,000 was paid
by the Portland cannery to Lo
ganberry growers living near
Brooks,
We have 360 acres of land,
all cleared, level, well drained,
close to a station on the Oregon
Electric, close to school, a rich,
black, easily-worked loam soil,
which we sell in 5, 10, 20 or
40-acre tracts, on easy pay
ments. $125 Per Acre
You can make a small pay
ment down, the balance month
ly or annually, as you prefer.
This land is the equal of any
land in the valley, and which
in some cases sells for twice as
much money. It is located ten
miles north of Salem, on the
Portland road, in a good neigh
borhoods and is absolutely first
class in every particular. The
Loganberry is the coming crop
in this district, and is a safe
and sure investment for the
person who puts his or her time
and money into it.
We can show you
this property at any
time
Bechtel & Bynon
347 State Street
Phone 452