Daily capital journal., August 27, 1912, Page Page Five, Image 5

DAILY CAP! TAL J0UB3AL, SAI.EW, OREGON, TUESDAY, AI GI ST 27, 1012.
Pag FItp
Our Fall Exhibition of
MANTAILO
RED
SUITS
For Women
Is beautiful and comprehen
sive. We have struck Fash
ion's latest note, and our se
lections are the newest and
best creations in Women's
Ready-to'Wear Suits. They
are all finely modeled gar
ments, superbly tailored.
The most distinctive feature
of these suits is their grace of
outline, but we also call atten
tion to the handsome materials
in rich autumn shades, and the
splendid tailoring. We are
justly proud of our fall suits.
You will want to see them.
Come this week and let us
convince you that not only the
best suits, but
I, I
THE BEST VALUES
ARE HERE
Cool Yoef Mm
Hot weather bring! kin troubles.
Perspiration Irritates.
"Bleeping" eciema is brought to the
surface.
Hash, dlsflfrurinfr pimples, Ivy poi
son, bites, hives, prickly heat, are all
common during the summer season.
Often, too, serious skin troubles be
gin this way.
The thing to do Is to cool the skin
J. C. PERRY.
and for this there Is nothing so good
as that cooling, soothing wash, the D, D,
!) Prescription for eozemi.
A 25 cent trial bottle will give you
inntnnt relief.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending this
D. D. D, Prescription to a skin sufferer
here and there, and we want you to try
It now on our positive no pay guarantee.
FANS ARE INTERESTED
IN LAHOR DAY FIGHT
San Francisco, Aug. 27. Growing
Interest was manifested here today by
fight fans In the Labor day battle be
tween Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,
and Charlie Miller, a local hope. Both
men are getting down to hard training
and their camps are crowded dally.
Flynn, who at first felt disposed to
hold Miller cheaply, Is said to have
changed and la now taking a much
more serious view of the situation. He
feels that defeat at the hands of a
comparative novice would forever for
feit his right to consideration as a
top-notcher.
A shipment of 8148 doors was re
cently made from North Bend to Los
Angeles.
lipllli OFTEN I
1 IPII MAKES
.QUICKNEED
IflLSiW FOR
lmmim. cum
THAT'S SURE
DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
-i FOR r
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL TROUBLES OF
THROAT AND LUNGS
PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT
PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION
PRICE Oc .nd $1.00 SOLD AND CUARANTEED BY
Uiul---. - t - J. CWKKI.
DEATH IS
TREASURE
STRAXGE COINCIDENCE THAT EV.
EUYONE WHO KNOWS OR BE
COMES INTERESTED IN BURIED
TREASURE IS MYSTERIOUSLY
MURDERED.
Violent deaths and mysterious dis
appearances seem to be closely con
nected with the old legend of a burled
Mexican treasure near Coos Buy
Since the story was recently revived
because of the famous Klmmell Insur
ance case in St. Louis, It appears that
one dlsappearanco or death after an
other follows the stirring up of the
story of the supposed treasure.
When the Klmmell case was on
trlal'ln St. Louis some months ago, It
was claimed by one side that Klnuiiell
was not dead and a man was produc
ed who was said to be Klmmell. Klm
mell's mother, who sought to collect a
large amount of Insurance, claimed
that her son was dead and one man
went on the witness stand and swore
that he was on Coos Bay with Klm
mell and a man named Johnson and
that both were killed there while seek
ing treasure.
This led to the revival of the old
story of the burled treasure and It was
decided in the Klmmell case at St.
Louis that Klmmell had really been
killed while treasure seeking on Coos
Bay.
Lute Jacob Evans Knew Story.
One of the few men. living who re
membered the old story of a supposed
treasure was the late Jacob Evans,
or Marshfleld, Blnce murdered. The
story was that during the Mexican
war gold and other valuables which
had been taken to the church for safe
keeping, was brought on a boat to this
locality. The tradition was that the
bout entered Sunset Bay, a little below
the entrance of Coos Buy, and tllal
there the treasure, supposed to be
worth $3,000,000 was concealed. Evans
for many years lived at Sunset Bny.
Before his death Evans told of the
story of the supposed treasure and
said that while he had never hunted
for It himself many different persons
had come to the place and stopped at
his house while making a search. One
of these he knew to be dead now.
Whether or not there is a treasure
the mere searching for It or having to
do with It appears, to bring 111 luck.
According to the case In St. Louis,
Klmmell and his companion were kill
ed while after the treasure.
Evans had said little of the story in
recent years until he recalled It on tho
occasion of the Klmmell case a few
months ago. A young man who had
worked for Evans for several months
and who knew through Evans of the
treasure story, disappeared completely
and was not seen again dead or alive.
., Murder Still Mystifies.
A week after the disappearance of
this young man, whose name Is not
known, old Mr. Evans was found dead
in the kitchen of his house with a bul
let through his breast. The murder
has remained as much a mystery as
the day It was committed.
Recently there was something of a
stir because of the finding of an open
ed grave on the vacant Evans place.
What It meant no one was able to say.
All these events which seem to have
started with the revival of the Ill-fated
treasure tradition, are now followed
by the complete disappearance of Wil
liam Joynor, a neighbor of Evans and
the man who found him dead the
morning ofter he was murdered. The
officers believe that Joynor has also
been killed and that his murderers
have In some way disposed of his
body.
That the murder of Evans and dis
appearance of the others and the trag
edies of early days which are still told
of that particular locality, have any
connection with the burled treasure
story would be difficult to state but II
Is a fact that mystery and tragedy has
followed the attempts at finding the
treasure and the revival of the tra
dition. A dispatch from Marshfleld last
week adds further to the mystery. It
says:
"Further mystery In the disappear
ance case of William Joynor Is added
to by the report that L. A. Llljeqvlst,
tho assistant district attorney, has
been receiving letters threatening hi?
life If he does not stop trying to fath
om the mystery of Joynor's dropping
out of existence. Sheriff Gage Insists
that the man has been murdered anil
believes that his body has been thrown
In the bay.
It is understood that the officers
have evidence sufficient to place the
crime and they are waiting to secure
the body If it is possible to find It.
There has been much difficulty In get
ting anyone to drag the bay, many
fearing that harm will come to them
if they attempt to hunt for the body.
The fact that the rewards have been
Increased to (500 Is probably tho only
reason that there are now men search
ing the lower bay.
It Is said that six threatening letters
were sent to the district attorney, one
being mailed from Empire, near the
scene of the supposed murder, two
from North Bend and one from tills
city.
The threats made In anonymous let
ters, however, are having no effect
upon the efforts of the officers, f1'6
endeavor to find who killed Joynor, If
he Is dead, are bnlng continued with
all vigor and It Is thought that when
the Joynor mystery Is cleared away
it will also bring out who killed Jacob
Evans and throw light on the disap
pearance of the young man who lived
with Evans. The south Inlet cases
make up one of the most unusual mys
teries of the locality and the officers
will do everything In their power to
sift It to the bottom.
The Coos Bay Harbor of August 22,
adds this to the tale of mystery:
A party of men composed of Archio
Phillips, Victor Wlttick and Ted KIs
sam spent several days dragging the
wators of South Inlet where they were
led to believe the body of William A.
Joynor had been deposited by un
known murderers.
Mr. Phillips states that the bay was
thoroughly dragged and that he has
given up the search. Mr. Wlttick se
cured assistance and his put In sever
al days since.
The party has discovered where
Jcynor went to a spring to get water,
found the place where two or three
men hid In ambush and shot him,
found tracks leading to the beach and
marks as if made by a man being
dragged by the head and shoulders,
Ills heels making two Irregular trails.
They also found where two sacks of
cobble stones were dug out of the
sand, presumably to load the body
down with.
While there are many evidences of
murder that plainly show it Is quite
Impossible for tho sheriff to make ar
rests or to proceed unless the body Is
found. As It Is there Is no way to
prove that the man was killed.
The reward has been Increased $200
this weok. Governor West authorized
Sherlf Gage to offer this sum which
brings the total now up to $700.
THE ROUND-UP
The body of E. M. Walker, drowned
In the DesChutes August 14, by the
capsizing of his boat, was found Sun
dny about a mile and a half below tho
point where the accident occurred.
Charles Brown, alias Hermau
Schwartz, an honor man on his way to
Hood River to work on tho roads, es
caped from his guard at Portland Sun
day while at the Union depot.
The next convention of the Central
Oregon Development League will be
held In Klamath Falls.
Tho O. A. C. basket ball team will
tour the east this winter.
Benton county is to have a big
school fair at Corvallls this week.
Alice Twombly, an 18-year-old girl,
who had been missing from Corvallls
for eight days, was found In Medford
last Friday.
Nelson Hosmer, aged 80, died at his
home on Foots Creek near Medford
Friday. Ho came to the const In 1854
and located on Foots Creek In 1879.
Astoria will hold a juvenile Indus
trial fair October 12.
Two locomotives, six cars of rock
and three cars of piling lie on the Jet
ty sands, a locomotive fireman has a
broken leg and two other trainmen
are suffering with bruises and minor
injuries as a result of a collision be
tween two trains on the center of the
Jetty at Astoria Friday afternoon. .
AMERICAN INVENTION
TO IRRIOATE NILE VALLEY
(DNtTsn rains ixtssn wms.
Cairo, Aug. 27 Tho British and
Egyptian authorities have had to go to
Uncle Sam for help In tho work of Ir
rigating the Nilo vnllry. According to
the report of the British consul at
Alexandria, the Shuman sun heat ab
sorber has Just been imported from
Philadelphia, and the plant, which has
been successfully tested Is being
erected at Meadl, near this city. It
will be used to pump water from the
Nile to irrigate the surrounding land
and should It prove satisfactory other
plants will be erected throughout
Egypt and tho Soudan. Coal and oth
er fuels are very expenslvo In Egypt,
but there Is no charge for the sun
shine of which there Is plenty, so the
experiments with this practical sun
power plant are being followed with
tho keenest Interest by agriculturists.
MEXICANS
SHOOT AT
OUR TROOPS
El Paso, Tex., Aug. 27. Making
away with 100 head of cattle obtained
In a raid on the Culberson ranch situ
ated four miles from tho border and
35 miles from Hachita, N. M., a band
of 25 Mexican rebel raiders exchanged
shot with a troop of the Third United
States cavalry stationed below Hachi
ta, according to reports recolved here
today by Colonel E. Z. Steover.
Colonel Steover announced that ad
ditional troops would be rushed to the
scene Immediately.
NEWSPAPER MAN
LOST IN THE TULES
Klamath Falls, Or., Aug. 27. Mah
lon Dolman, ono of the editors of the
Northwestern, and Roslter Mlkolo, ad
vertising solicitor for that paper, are
lost In the maze of channels among
the tule swamps of Lower Klamath
Lake. They started In a gasoline
launch Sunday morning and not re
turning when expected, Samuel Evans
publisher of the papor, and Vnnce
llutchins, city editor, secured another
launch and the services of Ray Tolford
who is the best posted man here on
the channels In the tules, and started
In Bearch.
They havo not reported finding
them. Yesterday afternoon tho search
ing party telephoned from Midland
that no trace of the missing men had
been found, but that a smoke among
the tules might be from a fire built by
them to guide the rescuing party.
The water laneB in that region often
end In blind pockets and Inexperienc
ed men are easily lost. If they are not
found tonight parties will go to Wild
Horse Butte, near the lake tomorrow
morning and sweep the region with
field glasses.
The September Wide World Miigiiflne.
The Wide World for September con
tains an Interesting selection of sto
ries gathered from all quarters of the
globe. Captain A. II. Trapmann ro
tates his experiences whllo passing
"Through the Forbidden Country"
the hlnterlnnd of Cyrenolca, In north
ern Africa, the strolighold of the mys
terlouB Senoussl sect, a region which
not half a dozen white men havo trav
ersed. Captain Trapmann went with
an Emir of the sect to whom he had
rendered' fortahi 1 services, otherwise
hlB life would not have been worth an
hour's purchase. "The War Dance of
the Spokanes" is ably doscribed and
illustrated by Clair Hunt of the U. 8.
Indian service. Captain Foran, late
district superintendent of police, Bri
tish East Afrlcn, write of lvory-amug-gllng,
and Clifford Hallo relates how
Bede Bentley, an Englishman, deliver
ed an automobile to Menellk, king of
Abyssinia. It is an exciting narrative
for Bentley had to tako the car over
hundreds of miles of trackless wilder
ness inhabited by flrce tribes of sav
age. NumerouB other articles dealing
with adventures In every part of the
world appear In this number of a uni
que magazine.
(RAND JURY RETURNS
NOT A TRUE BILL
(OHITSD PSiiSS LSASBD WISI.J
Minneapolis, Aug. 27. After con
sidering the charges against Mrs. Min
nie Akeley, widoy of a Minnesota lum
berman, accused of appropriating sev
eral thousand dollars worth of proper
ty belonging to the Akeley estate, and
who is At present residing in Los An
geles, the Hennepin county grand Jury
here returned a verdict of "no bill."
It Is supposed that the grand jury
recognized the woman's claim that her
husband's legnl residence was In Cal
lfornla,
John Smith, a wealthy pioneer of
Corvallls, died at his home after a
year's Illness, last Thursday. Ho was
60 years old.
IT MIGHT BE BETTER
BUT WILL NEVER HAPPEN
fuxincu puts i-sahsd wins I '
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 27. Dr;
David Starr Jordan's assertion before
the Salt Lake Institute that men and
women should be "Burbanked" cre
ated a sensation hero today.
"1 believe," said Dr. Jordan, "that
the scientific mating of man and wo
man, at the expense of sentimental
traditions, should produce superior
children, mentally and physically."
The address was received with en
thusiasm by teachers.
Honest Advice to
Consumptives
Honit'how 1 In-re etlMtit a vimt mount of
iki'plK-lHin hi t'i the I'lMNilillUjr nf eurltiic
Cuiininiipilnn. We ittite none but fact,
nd itr at were In wtiHt we nw.rt.
If ourtwlv' Hflllcteil with Tulwrcn
IohIi, we nlniiilil ilo prwlnfly wlmt w
u oHi.mm in tJo-Uk ivkuiuii'i Alter.
lUe rouiitly n ml fulthfiilly, The r'
H"ii HiioiiM do tliis mid wnriHiit iv
luivf fur it Mi i jf nil ( 'iiiHUiMtfv'N tolHk
tl, In Unit wh linve (Ik report of maujr
cure, niie u( wlmh follow;
Mil H ti Mpi-1 j ji it tim Ave., I'd I In., Pa.
"fletillenn'ii: Knr two yeiim 1 wm
rtlli'twl with tifiiiorrhiiifM ' the lmiK,
Hie ihiiiiiW totnli-fl neatly one ImiimJi cd.
Our family (jliyHii-Inn ihIvImmI unollier
rlluiHte, iin to rum h In would prolmoly 00
fittnl; however, I remiiliied ftiul In Fell
rmiry of HM2, I whm inker) with a eve:o
attfifk of pneumonia. When I recovered
uim-lently to walk nhotit th lionim I win
left with a frljrhtful tiiif-klnK couch,
which uq meli'lne I bnd taken could
alleviate. I wiih HKiiln ml vised to go to
norther port of th country. It w.a at
thin time, Mil fli. that I 1 en rued of
Kckmun a AJterntlv. 111 a ihort time my
fnuirji was (ton and 1 waa proitoiineed
'well' or 'cured.' Klnra that time I huve
hiid two ill Kht allacka of pneumonia
and I tiMf ri-aorled to uo other medicine
to effect a cure.
"I am at present In eicellent health and
feel Hint ft luntf as I can obtain Era
man'H Alterative, I have no fear of Con
sumption. 1 cannot speak too bllil for
the iffwid H bus dnrle,"
(Signed) nowAnn f klotz.
K'-kiiifin'e Alterative In effective In Uron
(hit Is. A th not, 11 hv Fever; Throat end
Limit Troubles, and In iiplmlldliiK the
system. Iom not contain poisons, opiate
or liiiMl forminu duge. Auk for hooklet
of cured cum and write to Rckoisn
jfihoretnrjr, Millsdelphla, I'a., for more tvl
rfen'-e. For sale hj all leading druggists and
s Perfect Ventilation s
Heat Guaranteed
THAT'S what you cet with the Campbell Winter-Chaser
tho perfected Furnace made by the inventor of the Rotary
Air Movement in Heating. Tho method has done mora
than any invention to give comfort and economy in home
heating; perfect ventilation with most heat for least fuel. Let
us Install for you tho final application of the method, by the
inventor, himself
Campbell'
Winter-Chaser
FURNACE
With this Winter-Chaser wo positively GUARANTEE to keep your homo si
1 temperature of 70 deicrees or mure, if desired, in
the worst and windiest weather. If It does not
,s.vV do this we will take out the plant snd refund
back o( this oltor, with their HO years of
expert engineering experience. The Winter
Chasor la of Ilia thickest steel used in any
lb furnace in the) country; lasts a lifetime.
The 15-ffallon reservoir keeps the air molat
protection to health: Dreaervea furniture. No
dry, germ-laden air. No dUHt, ra or odnra.
Perfect ventilation. Mails by The Campbell Heating
Co. of Uea Molnea, lnwa. Coma In sjid get ft copy
of the lr booklet- Twtca-a-Dsy."
IIAUEItmilElt k 1TLLEK
riiono 000. Snlcnt, Ore. ,
fir JSlC5"i!
The Sciiloinhcr Stitinil MiiKitzIno.
The Strand Mugnzlno (or September
contains a recently discovered Btory
by "Oulila," entitled "The Marriage
Plato." This story, we are Informed,
was written many years ago but for
some reason or other was never pub
lished. Tho manuucrliit remained In
tho hands of a friend who placed It at
the disposal of the Strand Magazine.
It Is a most characteristic story,
which exhibits all "Oulda's" well-
known powers of description, and also
the passionate lovo of animals which
Ib bo often conspicuous in nor writ
ings. The little story might bo a com
panion to "A Dog of Flandors." Other
fiction in the Soptomber Strand In
cludes storloe by K. Templo Thurston.
Arthur Morrison, Richard Marsh, Dart
Kennedy and other well-known writ
ers. "How iliisy Men Work" Is an ar
ticle contributed by John D. Rockefel
ler, Sir Thomas Upton, John D, Crlm
mlns, Edward Box, Ixrd Btrathconn
and otbors. A woll-llliiHtrnted article
on the Metropolitan Museum of Art
will nppeul to all loverB of pictures.
Snaps!
Only snaps. In Lots, Houses and
Farms! See here! 15 acres In grow
ing railroad town, good land, to be
sold at a great sacrifice at $500; house
and two lots close In $850; good mod
ern house close to school, $1300; a
chance to earn one hundred a month
with small Investment; house and lot
for $800; 93 acres of fine land one and
one-halt miles out, $05 per acre, worth
twice the price, 2 extra fine lots, $150
each; 120 acres a) In cultivation for
$75 per acre; 300 chickens' with good
buildings, and equipment, on three
fine lots, close to school, splendid
proposition for $1500.
Come and see us.
R. M. Rutherford
&Co.
21 and 22 Bush-13reynmn Bldg.
North Commercial St
HOP .PICKERS'
s
JJPPUES
CANVAS GLOVES
Made in Salem
3 pairs for 25c
All Sizes
LEATHER GLOVES
Children's 25c gloves, pr15c
Ladies' gloves, pr 23c
Ladies' and men's gloves
pair 25c
Gauntlet gloves, a pair at
,75c, 65c, 50c, 25c, 23c
RUBBERS, New Stock
Ladies' rubbers from 50c up
Children's rubbers, small
sizes 40c pr
Children's rubbers, medium
sizes 50c pr
Men's rubbers 75c pr
BLANKETS
Oregon Made
All Wool,
Lowest Prices
COTTON BLANKET
Cotton blankets, pair. .40c
39x66, pair 45c
58x76, pair $1.00
68x80, pair $1.25
Comforters from 65c up
Boys' overalls 38c
Boys' plain overalls ....25c
Children's 50c rompers 35c
Children's 50c rompers 23c
Socks for 5c
Men's 50c work shirts 40c
Men's best bib overalls 75c
15c heavy linen toweling, yard 10s
Ladies' gray cotton hose; pair -r .10c
Children's cotton sweaters 25c
Towels 5o
Toweling, yard 5c
Prints, yard 5c
Ginghams, yard 6 1 -4c
Turkish towels 10c
.Mexican hats 13c
'Boys' knee pants 25c
Boys' corduroy pants ..50c
New Sweaters.
Lowest Prices
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
240-24G Commercial Street
SAVE YOURSELF!
A
There is no reason why you should
always be a slave.
If you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drunk
ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered
at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug
habit Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment
and theo sootb the nerves and actually remove the desire for the
liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing
ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Lake treatment.
One week will In most caaos effect a cure. Sometimes longer Is re
quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For
full Information, address
I Hot Lake Sanatorium,
WALTKB M. FIERCE
Pres. and Mgr.
i