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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
rAOES four DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAtiESI, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1010. TO FORM VETERAN LAN6F0R VERSATILE TROOBL The Great Closing Out TS COIN IGHT OF THE BROS WING 1 RESERV FI6HT IN CHINA POS BRE Sale of Good Shoes FOR 3 V CfttTTO PBESS LXlSEn WIEJI.l London, July 7. The organiza tion of a veteran reserve corps of veterans in Uio British ormy whoso ages rango botwoen 36 and 55 is be ing advocated in the British war of fice. St. Leo Stacoy, a magaziho edi tor, iosued n call for volunteers to get a tentative basis to work upon. Twenty-five hundred veterans of the British array responded. They de clared themselves, physically ablo and ready to serve in the "veterans rcacrvo force." Richard Haldane, secretary of stato for wan found that . in the British Isles thero wero 250,000 men eligible, to join. Official action, may bo taken by the war office. AGED BACHELOR TIRES OF BENEDICT'S LUTE Asks Court for Divorce, Alimony nnd For Appointment of ft Guardian. Seattle, Wash., July 7. A guar dian; a divorce and '$30 a month ali mony to the husband aro tho de mands of Pierce Fitzgerald, 70, in a suit on filo in tho Superior Court today. The court has ordered Mr3. Eldora Fitzgerald to appear and Bbow why ehe should not bo re quired to pay for her aged husband's support. Tho couplo Were married in Au jrust last year. Fitzgerald states that ho was a life-long bachelor, on gaged in quiet literary pursuits un til ho met his wife, who immediate ly todk chargo of him, married him and required him to turn over to her all of his property, amounting to ?10i000. Slnco,,tkon ho tells the court he bas been sleeping in tho hall and having pocket money doled out to blm by his wlfo. To mako mattors worse, Mrs. Fitzgerald's divorced husband boarded at tho homo until June 17. Tho court is asked to ap point 6. H. Lafargo as guardian of ,tho cstato of tho husband. CHINESE STOWAWAYS ON WEIR LINER OOEANO (UNITED rstESP tfltlOO TTIM.J t Victoria. B. C, July. 7. Victoria 'custom officials have beon notified by cable from Hong Kong that fully ,48 Chlneso Btowaways aro hiding in the hold of tho Weir liner Oceano, which will arrivo hero Saturday or Sunday from tho Orient. On her last trip Tacoma custom officials found five half dead Orlontals almost burled in tho coal bunkers of the Oceano. Tho chief officer was ar rested but later dismissed. SHAKE IHTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, tho anil-septic powdor. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet, nnd instantly takes tho jBtlng out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of tho ago. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a cer tain euro for sweating, callous, swol len, tlrod, aching feet. Always use It to break In now shoos. Try it to , day. Sold ovorywhoro. By mall 25c In stamps. Don't accept any substi tute. For free trial package address Alien S. Olmsted. Lo Roy, N. Y. West Salem Transfer Passenger . Baggago Express. Connects with nil trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal office for West Salom at 8 a. ru 12 m.i 1:10 p. m. and 3:30 p. m. every day except Sunday. Alo for Independence, Mon mouth and McMinnville. Leaves Sunday at 12 m., and 4:16 p. m. Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or leavo ordora at Capital Journal office any day but Sunday, Phone 32. m J. B. Underwood, Mgr. tlllMllIt ( m,rp a YEARS' Hf EXPERIENCE DeeiriNS CopvnmHrs Ac. Annul fn1tn( . uni ttMrlt4lm uI glilr M'cri.ilil nr 1 . floo whMtlr D Jt'uM.iriClf .MOduii-l HANI! (00K on I'M ten MW . "UbiMA llit, ta tt. Scientific American. SuSuEtttit ''' v t,ttii " ! UNITED ritESS XJCASED WIRE. Now York, July 7. Joo Wood man, manager of Sam Langford, to day posted $20,000 to bind a match with Jack Johnson. Heretofore Woodman has posted only $10,000 nnd Johnson has Ignored it. It Is not believed Johnson will accop't the present challenge, as he has an nounced that he wilt rest for at least a year. Langford has been trailing John son lately, much as the champion chased Jim JolTrios. He is eager for a match And lias instructed his manager to do his best to secure one. . ,'-.'- v "Nigger" Not in His Class. Boone, la., July 7. Champion Jack Johnson Intends to enter the automobile business in Chicago, and is not going to fight for at least one year, according to a statement made by him hero today. Whon asked If he would accept the challenge of Sam Langford, ho laughed and said: "That nigger better hunt somebody in his class." Johnson admitted that ho was considering a proposition to fight Tommy Burns again. CASADY IS SENTENCED TO DEATH (UNITED ritEHS LEASED Wlnt. Canyon City, Or., July 7.-1 Doputy Sheriff Joseph Casady, who, with four other mon, was convicted of having lynched Ollle Snyder, a man whom Casady was taking back to Heppner, Ore., to face a charge of murder, Is under sentence to be hangod Septem ber 2. He will bo takon to tho Ore gon penitentiary at Salom tomorrow. Emmott Shields, Earl Shields, At- bort Green and. Ben" Hinton, co-do- fondants, havo already beon sentenced to life imprisonment for the crime. They wore convicted of socond do grco murder. Casady's conviction of murder in the first degree was brought about, It is said, on account of the fact that he was an officer of tho law, ajid .frayder, , was. supposed to bo under his protection..' Snydor had killed a sheepherder named Green in a quarrel over a dog at-Hoppner. Casady, who had a rep utation as a sure-shot gun man, was detailed to capture him. He hunted the fugitive all over Eastern and Central Oregon during tho winter, un til ho finally caught him near Canyon City. With his prlsonor Casady started back to Hoppner. Mcanwhllo friends of Groon organized a party, overtook tho officer and Snydor was lynched. Then his body was riddled with bul lets. Evldonco at tho trial Indicated that Cusady assisted in tho summary exe cution of his prlsonor. WICKKRSHAM AND NAGEL TO TOUR ALASKA. Washington, July 7. Attornoy- GonoraJ WIckoraham and Secretary of Coinmerco and Labor Nagol will start July 1C on a tour of inspection in Alaska, according to announce ment hero, today. They, will- bo gono six wooka. WIclcorshqm will Inves tigate conditions in goneral and Secretary Nagel xtl.ll confine hia at tention to the seal Industry. Under tho supervision of the government many thousands of seals are being slaughtered In northern waters. o I Winnipeg Crew Wins. (UNITED PKKftg IXi"" WU.l London. July 7.- The Winnipeg rowing olub today defeated Iho May enco crow of Gonnany in tho finals for tho Sioward platp at tho Henley regatta. The Wlnnlpog crow fin ished; two lengths (ahoad of Mayonce. Time 7 mlnutos 52. seconds. "KEB, Enrlght John Elliott, son-in-law of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, is of tho famous Scotch border family whom Steven son's "Weir of Hermiston" . cole brates. That ho has more than the soft temperamental qualities usually ascribed to artists is the opinion of a writer in Everybody's who tells of Mr.' Elliott's work at Messina, help lng to build up a village for refugees, and acting as stevedore, carpenter and architect in behalf of the un fortunate. Mr. Elliott's work is familiar to Boston In tho celling in tho ,publlc library, which represents the Chrls- tlon centuries, In the guise of horses, being led by tho hours. A picture of his "Dante In Exile," hangs on the walls of tho living room of Queen Margherlta of Italy. His pastel study of Dante's head, very well known, Mrs. Elliott rescued from the waste basket and was finally per mitted to preserve. It was later seen and puchased by a Boston lady .and has been reproduced and Is known all over tho world, having received honors in Japan. "Diana of tho Tides," in tho new National Museum at Washington, Is one of Mr. Elliott's largest decorative paintings. "To cover 300 square feet of blank wall with interesting paint takes something of an artist," as Walter P. Eaton says. Tho por trait of Mrs. Howe Is another of tho most unusual works of this painter, who has done various remarkable portraits. When this picture was criticized fo"r Its touch of sadness, with tho earnest prophetic gaze, Mr. Elliott reminded the critic, who knew Mrs. Howe only as the bright presid ing officer of woman's clubdom, that ho was not painting the president of tho Now England Woman's Club but the poet of tho "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Queen Margherlta is one of Mr. Elliott's most interested patrons. There is a story of how sho told the painter, then In Rome, that sho should speak to tho King about his "Diana of tho Tides," on oxhlbltlon at his house. Next morning at 7:30 camo a messenger to say that the King would visit Mr. Elliott in an hour. Promptly tho monarch ap peared and whon Air. Elliott ex pressed his senso of gratitude for the kindness of such a visit, the King replied In his excellent English, "Not nt all; my mother told me to come." Mr. Elliott paints miniatures and an occasional landscape besides the portraits and decorative work. u GREEK LABORERS SEND MOST OF WAGES TO OLD COUNTRY. Postmaster ago says the Greek laborers employed by tho Utah Con struction Company on tho S. P. Co.'s Natron extension, send a great part of their wages to tho old country. This morning tho postmaster Issued foreign money orders to theso labor ers to tho amount of $2000, and on some days more than that. Post master Pago says after tho postal sav ings bank system is Inaugurated a groat deal of this monoy will bo kept In tho country. Eugeno Guard. ERECTING COSTLY HOTEL AT MEIIAMA Two thousand flvo hundred feet of plpo has just been laid at Mehama by M. A. Mack and olght other men in tho omploy of David E. Swank, of Aumsvillo, who will at once procood to build a big hotel, costing well Into the thousands of dollars, and. cqn tninlng 27 rooms. Tho new hotol is oxpoctod to rovlvo the former gtory and prestlgo of Mehama as a recrea tion pi a co for city people. White to Make Flight. London, July 7. Graham Whlto, tho aviator, left London nt 2.45 this afternoon In his uoroplano in.au at tempt to fly to Bournemouth,, a dls-J tanco of 105 mllos. He will try to make tho flight without stopping. SIR? In New York CommrUI Adv.rtiiw. (UNITED PEERS LEAKED WIBE.1 London, July 7. Dispatches from Shantung province, China, tell of In cipient riots today at Llachow, and predictions are mado that the dlsord demonstration. era may develop into an anti-foreign demonstration. The officials of tho war office here express lltle fear of a serious out break against tho foreigners In the Shantung province, because of tho proximity of English nnd German gar risons nt Wei Hal Wei and KiaU' chau. Both England and Germany have naval stations in Shantung province, and could protect foreigners. The cause of the minor riots could not be ascertained at the Chinese embassy here. X Baker City Boy Lost. Little Ronald Cranston, aged 5 years, was lost last evening, having suddenly disappeared from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cranston, at -about 8 o'clock. Tho little fellow was not missed for some time, and hours' of hunting failed to reveal his' whereabouts. It was thought that ho had started for his grandmother's, but lost his way. BakerClty Democrat Jinny Cattle Being Fed. At tho Bowen farm, just south of tho city, thero are being fed 500 head of fine upper Burnt river cattle, pur chased by P. J. Brown, -of this city, who will ship the lot to the Union Stock Yards, at Portland. On account of their good condition these cattlo should be quick sellers, and at tho top prices. Baker City Democrat. y ELKS CONSIDER TWO MATTERS OF IMPORT Two Important propositions will come before Salem Lodge No. 336, B. P. O. E. tonight. Don Clark, who staged "A Night In Bohemia," for tho lodge and who appeared hero last winter with a leading muslca'l comedy and was given a splendid oyatlon by the hundreds of friends he has mudein the city, will submit a proposition , to the lodge to put on an open air" musical comedy, "Top- sy'Turvy," at tho ball grounds some time during August. In addition thoro will bd numerous amusement features and the Elks plan to make this the biggest event over seen here, if th lodge decides to enter into the pro petition. Clark has just got through staging a show for tho Boise Commercial club, and mado a special trip to Sa lom to renew some of his former acquaintances? f Since leaving Salem tho last tlmo lie has joined the ranks of' tho benedicts. .Another 'important matter for consideration of tho lodge tonight will bo a special excursion to tho big -clambako and cornerstone lay ing of tho Astoria lodge on August C and 7. Edwnrd T. Judd, of As toria, was In tho city yestorday and made arrangements for a special ex cursion rato of 14.50 round trip from Salom to Seaside. It is expect ed thoro will be a large delegation from Salem as thousands of Elks will be nt Astoria from nil over tho Northwest. INEBRIATE EXILED -TO A DRY COUNTY t UNITED rss U1IM WIU. Eyan8ville,;,Ind., July 7. James York, charged with being nn habitu al drunkard, is in jail today, while ho Js trying to decide in which "dry" couqty he wants to make his future liome. He was told by Police Judge Gould to move to a prohibition coun ty. York declared be would need tlm; to select his future residence, and was sent to jail to deliberate. If he -dealings t. loavo Evansvllle, he will have to serve a heavy sentence. ROBERT TA'FT EXONERATED FOR AUTO ACCIDENT ICHlTKD TOXBS vtiszs wis.l i-Boston, Mass., July 7. Robert H. Tatt, son of tho president, has been exonerated of blame for tho death of Michael Thlsthwalla, a laborer, struck by an automobile driven by young Taft. Tho nccldont occurred JUne '7. Tho Massachusetts Highway Commission luvostlgatqd and found th-v: Taft was driving slowly along tha rend where men were working hi hltw a warning horn The men m ed Hlde, but Thlsthwalla stepped Uttck into tho road, and was struck by Ui machine. Making Life Safer. Rverywhure Ufa is bslng mails more safe through the work of Dr. King's New Life Pills in constipation, blllonjneM. dyspepsia, indigestion, 1 liver troubles, kidney dtsoasea and 1 bowi disorders. They're osy, hut ' sure and perfectly build up the i health. 26o at J. C. Perry. Is the great drawing carci for economic"' shoe buyers. Seldom does the public have an opportunity to buy first class shoes at factory prices. This sale is holding the public confidence because we have made good every promise. Visit our store and get the benefit of the bargains we offer. We welcome you to the Cherry Fair. Make our store your headquarters. Watch for the Big Red Sign Notice of Assessment; Improvement Ferry Street, 12th to 14th. Notice Is hereby given that tho Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, will nt or about eight o'clock p. m. on Monday tho 11th day of July, 1910, at the Common Council Chambers, at Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon each Lot or parcel of lund liable therefor, Its proportion ate share of the cost of the Improve ment of Ferry Street from tho East lino of 12 th street to the West line of 14th street, in the City of Salem, Oregon, according to tho plans and specifications adopted for such im provement : nd on file at the office of tho City Recorder. All persons Interested In said as sessment shall appear at said tlmo before said Common Council, and present objections If any they have to said assessment and apply to said Common Council within flvo days of said date for the privilege If they so desire to make said improvement in lieu of their assessment. ' Done by order of tho Common Council of the City pf Salem, Oregon, this 5th day of July, 1910. W. A. MOORES, 7-7-3t Recorder. Notice of Assessment; Capitol Street, Court to State. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, will at or about eight o'clock p. m. on Monday the 11th day of July, 1910, at the Common Council Chambers, at Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon each Lot or parcel of land liable therefor, its proportionate share of tho cost of the Improvement of Capitol Street, from the South lino of Court Street to the North line of State Street, in the City of Salem, Oregon, according to the plans and specifications adopted for such improvement and on file at the office of the CltyRecorder. All persons Interested in said as sessment shall appear at said time before said Common Council, and present objections If any they havo to said assessment, and apply to said Common Council within five days of said date for the privilege If they so desire to mako said Improvement in llou of their assessment. Done by order of tho Common Council of tho City of Salem, Oregon, this 5th day of July, 1910. W. A. MOORES, 7-7-3t Recorder. Notice of Assessment; Marion Street Sewer Extension. r Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Salom, Oregon, will nt or bout 8 Q'olook p. m. on tho 11th day of July, 1910, at tho Common Council Chambers nt Salem, Oregon, proaead to aesees upon eaeh Lot ar parcel of land liable therefor. Its proportionate share of the cost at the construction of an extension to the Marlon Street sewer, in tho City of Salem, Oregon, including a district Bast of 12th Street, and North of Court Street, as shown on the plans and specifications adopted for said sewer, and on file at tUe office of the City Recorder, reference to which Is hereby made J' THE 444 STATE ST. SHOE ;; FOR COMFORT, EASE AND DURABILITY CALL AND BE CONVINCED : : : : Huie WingSangCo. f BIG STOCK OF GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES We make up wrappers, kimonas, waists and white under wear, All kinds of Gents' and Ladies' furnishing goods. $2.50 Black Embroidered Skirt for $1.60 $1.50 Black Skirt for -5 $4.50 Dress Skirt for $3.00 $5.50 Blnck Dress Skirt for $4.00 $2.75 Kimonas for $2.00 $2.50 Gowns for $l.t,0 fS.CO White Embroidered Skirt for $2.00 $3.50 Men's Pants for . $2 25 SI. 7 5 Men's Dress Shirts for $1.0'J . Ladies Wrappers $1.00, $1.25, 1.50, up to $5.00 Ladhx.' Luwn Waists bOc. J1.00 $1.25 up to $2.50 Ladles' Fancy Waists $1.75, $2.00 $2.50 to $3.r)0 $1.3:5 yd Wide Pongee Siltt for yd. '. $1 Of $1.50 yd Wide Black Taffeta for yd ' $1.00 $1.00 yd Fancy Klmona Silk lor yd v 75 45 yd. Fancy Lawns for, yd '. .' 25 35 Ladles Hose for , 25 Chinese and Japanese Bazaar 325 N. Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON for a more perfect description of said sower. All persons Interested in said as sessment shall appear at said time before aid Common Council and pre sent objections if any they have to said assessment, and apply , to said Common Council within five days following said date for the privilege If they so desire to make said Im provement in llou-of their assess ment Done by order of the Common Council of tho City of Salem, Oregon, this 5th day of July, 1910. W. A. MOORES, 7-7-3t " Recorder. A Wild Blizzard Raging brings danger, ' suffering often death to thousands, who take colds, cough and lagrippe that terror of winter and spring, Its danger sig nals are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of noso sore, and a throat-gripping cough. When grip attacks, as you value jour life, don't delay get ting Dr. King's New Discovery. "One bottle cured me", write A. L. Punn, of Pine Valley, Mase., "after "being laid up' three weeks with grip." For sore lungs, hemorrhages, coughi, colds, whooping cough, bronchitis, Asthma, it's supremo. Gue, $1.00. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. Watch, for the Big Red Sign CO. r VAfiT ie - iuui shoe Man I 220 N. Commercial St., Salem ; ; New Line, New Goods, New Store HHUHHM A Golden Wedding means that man and wife have lived to a good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy Is to see that your li ver does it's duty 365 days out-of 365. Tho only way to do this Is to ,keep Ballard's Herblne ia the house and take It whenever your liver gota Inactive. 60 cents per bottle. Sold by all dealers, The small boy and the cider mill will be In little danger of colic this year. How about sowing a small field ot winter wheat? o "Is Life Worth Saving?" Mrs. Molllo McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foloy's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and well. She had tried sovernl other kidney medicines and bad been treatod for three months by physici ans, but got no benefit until she took Foley's Kidney Remedy, nnd she albeea, her letter by gaylngi, "I heart ily recommend Foley's Kidney Rem edy to any sufferer of kidney dis ease. It saved my life." Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not be yond tho reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. J. O. Perry. 4