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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
ttrr.T Pm.M JOURNAL, WALEM. OBTOOH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1010. " TAOP TWO CLARENCE DARROW THE CAPITAL JOURNAL E. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor. H. M. HOFER, Manager TO BUILD Beautiful Beautiful Kimorias TO SPEAK HERE TOMORROW NIGHT ROAD I.JTO ' SAfJTIAr.1 lpiKnt N.wpr Dwold to AiMrica FrlndpUs and th Pmnu nd Derolopnwmt of All Orejna Kimonas Publl.hd Etmt Kwtn EnoPt Bnmlty. rUkm. On. SUBSCHIPTION HATESt (lnrriMr in Adri)el , TJly. b; Carrier, pr Ir 00 P month Itllr, by Hull, per raar 4 00 Pr month Wwkly.br !!. ! 1 8I month. 5G0 of them Investigate F. L. EVANS ASKS CITV COUNCIL FirfX LEASED WIRE TEI.EORAPH REPORT FOR A FRANCHISE OVER CER TAIN STREETS, TO UK t'SED IN CONNECTION WITH PROPOSED SANTIAM ROAD. -MwM"MMMfcMl"M,,,"WM' - 1 - 1 ' ' ' "" "" " . . i i mi MMlilWIMTIlTIlTlirMMirfflWnfflMrillfflWIIIM L i 1- ... .1 -Tn) ELECT MEN WHO STAND FOR SALEM. Messrs, Carson and Patton, the Republican canlidates for State Senator, are men who honorably stand tor the best in terests of the Capital City, , They will not as Senators for Marion county make war on other sections of the state and will not attack the interests ot the undeveloped parts of Oregon. Carson and Patton are gentlemen of the highest standing in our business circles and are not going to be dictated to by any interest hostile to progress. , They are men of the pride and stamina lo stand for a greater and more beautiful Capital City and it should be a source of gratification that such men are candidates. The Democratic candidates are also gentlemen of the highest character and the best standing in business and social circles and stand for the best interests of the Capital City-: ; CONCERNING THE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL The following la an editorial from the Eugene Register: "Marlon In the lntest to take up the county high school fund propo sition, which will he voted on at the November election. It will be a great day for rural education in that county If It carries. Lane would not think of doing without It. Since tho law went Into effect In this county, number of rural high schools have been organised, In eome Instances several districts unit ing In a nnton high school with splendid results. .. The standard of education In rural districts Is being raised rapidly In consequence, , "County School Superintendent DlHard, of Lane county, writes sj follows: , ;.. , ."After observing the working of the law for a year and a half, .ws find, no criticism to make of it. and have do suggestions to make In the way of Its amendments, The -workings bate been more than satisfac tory to the peopl of this county In the way of , Increased attendance in high schools, and In the organisation nd upbuldlng of additional high choola. The number ot high schools have been Increased 60 per cent, and we have three rural high schools as direct result of the law.' ". MISS GAZZAM WROTE THRICE AND HOW HAS HIM (DMITSD MESS LSASED WHS New York, Oct. 18. Antoinette Ltzabeth Gazzam, whose fortune Is rated at a million and who recently gave the wife of Marshall Clark 126,000 In aottlemcnt of a ault brought against her on a charge of alienating Clark's affections, was married this afternoon to Charles B. Calvin, civil engineer. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Father Brosnan, pastor of St. Thomas church, Cornwall. Commenting on her relatione with Calvin, ahortly before the ceremony, the bride said: "Mine has been an ideal romance. Since I was 14, I have sought after sn Ideal. I was determined to not be hampered by old fogey notions. I wrote Mr. Calvin but the letter waa unanswered. I wrote again but still there waa no reply. Finally f sent him a third letter and now- well, we are to be msrrled." TWENTY THREE FO ARE INJURED 111 TRAIN WRECK WALLA WALLA WILL SHIP BIG LOT JIF FRUIT lr"rTKD rRKR I .BASED WIS.) Walla Wallu. Wash.. Oct. 18. Officers of the Milton Fruit Growers' I'nlnn expect tbat the union will do a rtotul business of a quarter of a mil lion, dollurs this season. Thero Is ut present 40,000 tu tho bank to tlio teen checked out In the last three 'oOWhI.. a faulty rail ca-.sed the ac- I, a ...I ahmII- rtti,t!nta init tltri.n Cldoilt. f UNITED MESS IXASSD WIHE.l I El Puso, Tex., Oct. 18. Twenty- throe persons. Injured when eight curl of the Sunset limited on tho Southern Pacific left the rails near Colludo, Texas, were brought here on a spoclul train today for treatment. Tho majority of the Injured ar west bound hnmeseekers In the for ward tourist couches. None were fatally hurt. A negro portor In one of the tour ist cars undoubtedly saved dozens of lives by creeping through tho overturned coaches ami turning oft the cocks ot all gas tanks. According to the Southern Pacific If the hopes of F. L. Evans, capi talist and promoter, are realized, In the shape of a franchise from the city council for permission to traverse several of the streets of the city with a line of railroad, telegraph, and tel ephone poles, etc., the long-hoped for line of railroad to tap the rich Santlam valley and bring the pro ducts of the soil Into Salem is to be realized In the not very remote fu ture. The application for the fran chise was made to the city council at last night's meeting, and was re ferred to the committee on ordinances for Investigation as to the genuine ness of the project, and for putting the ordinance Into shape before pas sage. ' Mr. Evans, In addressing the coun cil In favor of the granting ot the franchise stated that It was the pur nos of the people whom he repre sented In the enterprise to develop that vast and rich empire known as the Bantlam valley, by connecting it directly with the outside world by railroad, and Inducing people to set tle upon and develop Its resources. The title of the corporation he rep resents Is the Santlam Valley Devel onment Company, and. If the fran chise is granted over the streets sought to be traversed by the'llne by November 1. 1910, It Is the purpose of the company, according to Mr. Ev- ana, to have the road completed and In operation on or before November 1, 1912. Mr. Evans stated that It was pro posed to develop spproxlmately 600,- 000 acres of rich land, which has heretofore been Idle, and the streets sought to be traversed In this city with sidetracks .terminal grounds and other necessary privileges are Mill street, from the eastern exten sion of the city limits to Liberty, north on Liberty to First street, along First to Belmont, Belmont to Lo cust, Locust to Cherry avenue, and then along Cherry avenue te High land avenue, thence along Highland avenue to the northern limits of the city. Alderman Stols stated tbat be was not In favor of grantaj any more street privileges to promotion schemes; and that, before a fran chise be granted over any more streets, that an Investigation be made to satisfy the council that the propo sition was a bona fide one. Mr. Evans assured the council that the company which he repre sented was strictly first-class, and that It meant business, and, when the ordinance committee of the. council moets to consider the matter, he will be prepared to'i.bow them convincing evidence of this, but he did not care to make the backing of the projoct public Just at the present time for various reasons. The line is to be an a i.irtf rln rnllrnad. and the first stretch of road will be constructed and operated between . tSayton and Salem. to come will brln the total well above the $300,000 mark, according to nnager Lamb, of the union. ' This Is abJj', ibree t linen the busi xf sii done by tho union last year, unl Is not marly what Is expectod for the com lug year. It Is a poor frlmid thU will pat you on the back and kick your feet out from uuder you at the same time, The Call of the Wood, tor purification, finds voice In pim ples, bolls, sallow complexion, a Jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the sklur all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make r'ch red blood; glv clear skin, to 7 cheeks, fine com plexion, health. Try them. 2 So at J. O. Perry's. "It Beats All." This Is auot'd from a lotter of M. Btockwell, Hannibal, Mo. "I recently used Foley's Honey and Tar for tne first time. To say I am pleased aoes not halt express my feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. 1 had contracted a bad cold and was nearly sick in bed. having a terrible headache and cough and was threat ened with pneumonia. The first doses cave creat relief and one bottle com nitiv cured mo. I shall always recommend Foley's Honey and Tar. Rod Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman) The harpy eagle of Brazil feeds ex cluslvely on monkeys. . NOMINATING BALLOT FOR CITV OFFICIALS I hereby express my choice of candidates for illy officials at the coming Primary election, to be held November 6th: For Mayor I T i.i,. Ward No T - - - - - - . . For Recorder For Marshal For Treasurer Ayers Cherry Pectoral flacking - Clarence E. Darrow, ot national fame as a lawyer and orator, will speak at the opera house here to morrow, Wednesday,, evening, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Darrow leaped Into na tlopal fame through his masterly de fense of Moyer and others, In their trial at Boise City, Idaho, on, the charge of having killed Governor Frank Steunenberg. He speaks un der the auspices of the Greater Ore gon Home Rule Association, and those who attend will surely be treat ed to a splendid address, one that can be enjoyed, whether you agree with the speaker's Ideas or not. Capital National Bank T a tf tll - T iapuai ? i uw.wuu Oldest National Bank In Marie n County. . ' DIRECTORS: J. H. Albert, Pres. B. M. Cr Isan, Vice-Free. Jos. H. Albert, Cashier. John A. Carson, Geo. F Rodger. ' It wikkh sbMrke VisM Rlri a Owe. It (tauiM, sootho, hW atul iirotorits ih c Uouxsl IUUU1 bmoe nnuliiiv tnuu Catar-U and tUives wy a fold lit the I !,-,! ciuick.lv. Uo. turas tha Seuix-s of 'Am KHki.rrvra S ) h t I" SAY FEVEH Taste au.l Buinll. Fullaii &0 U., l'l"U- u4ta or ly uail. lu U(UI,I lura( 10 Uv lAtliei.&il Watwtt blAwt. hue Xwl DOLLIVER'S BODY IS LYING III STATE AT FORT DODGE Icmitbd risss uAssn wins. Fort Dodge, v la.. Oct. 18. Thi body of Senator J. P. Dolllver today lies in state at his home here and will remain there until the funeral. State guardsmen are on duty at the residence and will continue their watch throughout tomorrow anl during a part of Thursday. The committee ot the United States senate, appointed by Pres!- derrt Taft to act as a guard of honor for the dead statesman, will arrive In Fort Dodge Thursday at noon. . iVITH HIS HECK BROKEN HE IS STILL ALIVE CNITED I'BESS I.SABCD !. Oakland. Calif.. Oct, 18. With noclt broken but still alive and con scious, J. O. Johnson, a teamster, U nuzzle to physicians and ottend- ants at the Receiving hospital here, where he has lain since yesterday. barrel of cement fell on Johnson's neck, dislocating It. The blow para lyzed him from bis shoulders down. Johnson remained conscious all the time while being examined. Physl- lnn nnv It ll ona Of the most T1 markable cases pn record 0 JL CP"! M Street g I ' . ' B . 279 N. . Commercial Street DETECTIVES EACH CAPTURE - THE OTHER ONE WHILE THE THIEVES THEV WERE LAVING FOR (JET A WAV WITH THE PLUNDER, WHICH LUCKILV WAS ONLY A UAG OK WASHERS. San Francisco. Oct. 18. Two de tectives of the police department are guarding B. Kalchlnskl, a local shoo merchant today to prevent poss tile harm from blackmailers who threat ened his life unless he ngreifd to pay them S500. Kalchlnskl told the police of tin alleged plot and last night two de tectives were set to watch a bag of washers placed In Kalchlnskl's gar den, according to Instructions in lha blackmailing letter. At midnight two men appeared to get the sack. The detectives rushed out. collided with each other and fell. The pros pective quarry seised the bag. sprang over a fence and' escaped. SALEM HIGH AND JEFFERSON TLAY A TIE A tie came of football was played Saturday on the university grounds, by Salem High School and Jefferson High. The local team had the visi tors easily outclassed, both in weight and ability In advancing the ball. The touchdown made by Jefferson was a trick forward pass to an end man. Salem could advance the bail any time they wished but had some haM luck each time they would come to their opponent's 6 yard Un Kelzer for the locals did some splen did running back on the punts, TV Business Men ! Do you want a factory to locate in Salem Which will consume your coal and hard wood Which will manufacture household necessities Which will operate 300 days in the year Which will manufacture your furniture If "you do, give us your moral and financial support. Perfection Sewing Cabinet Comp'y 320 U. S. Nat'1 Bank Building , Phone Main 1512. ' Salem, Oregon , ROOSEVELT TAKINO A MUCH-NEEDED REST CHICAGO BASEBALLISTS REAT JAPS TODAY tiNiTCD rsrss leased wibb.1 Toklo, Oct. 18. The University of lUNITKU 1 KA.n wiBMi " i am. i - "-'"I - - - ' x v.w rint 11 Pnlnnal RnnilA P1ili.D(m 1, , uit, u 1 1 roam HnfontpH thA lid running back on the Pun,(,''ve,t went to' Sagamore Hill upon his ' University of Waseda in the final con ihlla Hofer and McClellan, the two I . . . .... .... . . w. -a,rn ,r rii , , i m niiMiMHiu buu wiuui, ihhl iHfLwmn ,, n lwu a lu d a, i . w n, lj a AxrnnnaA thA tiall most I . . . UIK w... . A , Western tour today. In the plays. Becke and Denlson ... Bm goIng t0 re8t a while," ho both played good ball. ' ... b k Tfcure. ' If Salem keeps up ner gnuio, iu has a great chance for the champion day and resume the campaign against ship. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation of toe nominees of Tammany hall and the 'ticker' crowd." dltion today wns unchsnsed the' A scared politician Is no better Aiuvm r - - . . a , it.- . V. - 1-1 , , hut it ilA Y1IW114 nioai i- independent Electric tompuuy o mau me His con-' of rcorn ) the corporation de- bearing, It Is better for the people to KETCH EL'S HODY SKXT HOME FOR RUItlAfi' nitei phkss lkamku wikk.1 BorliiKfleld. Mo., Oct. 17. The Inquest on the body of Stanley Ket- chol was set for this afternoon by the coroner at Conway. Walter Dip- ley, alias Hurts, the slayer of Ketch- el, will be called as a witness, ai- thugh be is expected to refuse to testify. Dlpley today made a statement explaining his flight after shooting Ketchel, by saying he was a deserter from the navy and feared hia deser tion would be exposed If he were ar rested. "I shot Ketchel In self defense, said Dlpley. The authorities do not believe his statement reaurdlnc the shooting but consider It likely he was a de serter. They are somewhat pusited over the woman's connection with the ease. She has repeatedly made contradictory statements, first say in she was the slayer's wife and then that her name is Goldle Smith. D'nlev sava her name is Mrs. KnlRht lor rar rtrlnr to the Shooting U mt known. vairhoi'a twuW was sent to the mme cf his parents In Grand Rap Ids. Mich., for burial. partnient of the office of secre.tiry of state this morning. The capital stock of this compauy is given as $t00,000; the hendnuarters and principal place of business is Portland, and the In corporators are K. W. Hall, H. Q. Flutachhauer and Eugene W, Ilaray, all ot Portland. 'Other corporations having filed articles today were: The Willamette Building & Realty Company; headquarters, portiana. capital stock. 1400.000, and the in- coporators are J. R. Bowels. Fred H. Rothschild and F. S. Stanley. Th L. R. Bailey Company; capi tal stock. 13000; headquarters. Port land, and Incorporators, L. R. Bailey, F. 8. McCord and V. A. Crura. Worse Than llullete. Bulleta have often caused less suf fering to soldiers thn the rciem.i L W. Harrlman. Burlington. Me.. In the army and suffered with, forty years. "But Ilueaien s Aran cured me when all etse failed." hf writes. Greatest healer for sore ulcers, bells, burns, cuts, wounds, bruises and plies. 25c at J. C. Perry'a eda today. The score was 15 to 4. It is In time of sudden mishap oi accident tttat Chamberlain's Lint ment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who can not always be found at the moment. Then It is that Chamberlain's Lini ment Is never found wanting. In cases of soralnj. cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Llnlmant takas huvA him in that condition. Too many people ludga the world lout the soreness and drives away tne w- n breadth. pain. Sold by all dealers. Deafness Cannot Be Cured n local aDDllcatlona, as they conno rh the diseased portion or tne ear There la only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling souid or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It normal con dition, hearing will be dlstroyed for ever: nine cases out cf ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cure I Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for rlrcu lurs free. F. J. CHENEY Co. ' Toledo. O 8.ld by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stlpatlou. Cyme people rids the bicycle, nd some in autos course. . Jfe Is ful of mixed desires. : J7iect then what you most admire, jy choice remains the ncrse urwnen in searc hof pure delight 7 ftervescent, clear and bright l vcryone can read the cheer ig.it In these printed verses her I 1 1 1 III II II II aH