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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1910)
If . DAILY CAFITAL JOOINAL, SALEM, OREGON'. TIItttSDAV, NOVEMBER 17, 1910. PAGE F1TK New Arrivals in t t X t Tables-Linens We have just received as large and complete a ship ment of fine Table Damask, and Napkins to match, as ever came to Salem, These beautiful Irish and Germar, Linens will please the most exacting housewife,' . i ! i THANKSGIVING SALE $2,50 per yard, extra spepial l$1 .87 $2?00 per yard, extra special $1.49 SI, 50 per yard, extra special $1,19 SI, 25 per yard, extra special -$1;12Vi $1.00 per yard, extra special 79c 75c per yard, extra special 64c 60c per yard, extra special 49c The Sets Are Also Specially Priced We invite you to see the beauty of the linen anl the pat terns of these sets. . CONFESS TO : INJURING PROPERTY OVER TWO HUNDRED. (Continued from page 1.) ! "Had I the staunch, staid and yet genial qualities of 'mine host', Phil Metschan, "Were I as suave and had I the inate astuteness . of our sagacious councelor, C. L. McNary, ' "And finally, had I the foresight and the ability to choose a good po litical landing place and as It were, always be In harmony with the 'will of the people,' of Tom Kay, I could do credit to 'Beautiful Salem. " EMPLOYES OF MISSOURI IUCIVIC CONFESS TO PLACING EMERY DUST IX Oil, HOXES OP LOCO MOTIVES DVRIXG A STRIKE. White also demands damage against Mr. Edes in tho sura of 1100 for de-l prlvlng him of the possesion of die cow at the time of Jta purchase by htm from Mr. McFarland. There Is I no charge of fraud Involved In the! case upon either side. Frank Holmes appears as counsel for Mr. White, while William Brown, of the law firm of Carson & Hrown. rppeared In tho Interest of Mr. Edrs. t UNITED rsrSR I BJtSED W1RB. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 17. Sworn confessions that they maliciously de stroyed machinery, at the instigation of high officials of the local machin ists' union, were Issued today by P. E. Sweeney and W, G. Owens, former employes of the Missouri Pacific rail way, in its shops at Sedalla, Mo. The men were convicted of malicious 'de struction of property, and each sen tenced to six months In Jail. According to their confessions, they placed steel filings and emery dust In the bearing of locomotives and ojher machinery, at the Instigation of lead ers of the striking machinists. The authorities are withholding the names of the alleged Instigators. Railroad officials here assert that arrests will be made here and at St Louis as a result of the alleged con spiracy. Railroad detectives charge that a wholesale plot was under way to damage thousands of dollars' worth ot railroad property, and claim that some of the biggest union leaders in Missouri ar elnvolved. . Sweeny and Owens were appren tice In the shop at Sedalla. They de clare that on the night of November 7 they placed capsules . containing emery 'dust and 'steel filings In the Oil boxes of a Missouri Pacific passeng er engine, and that the driving rod of the engine was broken befor elf left the yard. ' '' Railroad officials declared to the courts that had the train been run ning at a high rate of speed the filings and emery would have caused an ac cident ,and perhaps loss of life.' The railway officials declared that the prisoners confessed to other at tempts; one at Argenta, Ark., No. vember 14, where, while working on a cylinder of a locomotive, they were arrested. Capsules filled with filings and emery dust were-found in their clothing. PACKERS AFRAID OF LAIIDIS Auction Sale VHl sell ot Public Auction at the Club Stables in Salem, Oregon, on Saturday, Nov. 19th; 1910 Ilk. following dettcrlliod properly, to-wlt: THE JURY ACQUITTED. ARE MAKING STREXIOIS EF FORTS TO GET A CHANGE OF VEXUE CLAIM HE ACTED AS PROSECUTOR AGAIXST SOME OF THEM. 1 HEAVY DRAFT TRAM; 1 MAJOR WITZEL COLT, 18 MONTHS OLD; 1 BAY' HORSE O YEARS OLD; 1 HORSES, WEIGHT ABOUT J .3. EACH; HORSES, WEIGHT ABOUT 1,030 EACH; 1 COW, JERSEY; 1 JERSEY HEIFER, SOOX BE FRESH; 1 PLOW; 1 CULTI VATOR. 5.TOOTII; 1 LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON; 5 SETS OF SINGLE HARNESS; 1 GOOD RUBBER TIRED BUG GY, GOOD AS NEW; 2 STEEL TIRED BUGGIES; 1 TWO SEATED SPRING HACK; AND SEVERAL ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Any person huvlng any additional artlcle-4hey wish to dispose of nt this sale, "please call on C. W. Yannke at the Club Stables bifort. sale begins. ' Terms of Sale Cash Sale Begins at 1 p. m. Sharp at CLUB STABLES t : Christmas Holiday Excursion TO THE City of Mexico VIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC (COMPANY LEAVING PORTLAND. December 1 1 th and 1 2lh '1 0 and SAX FRANCISCO, DECEMBER II, 1910. A magnificent special train, consisting of observation car, Pull man vestlbulted sleeping cars, smoking . car and dining car, will leave Third and Townsend streets, San Francisco, via the Coast Line. The excursion is run under the auspices ot the Southern' Pa cific. National Lines of Mexico, International and Great Northern, G. H. & S. A. and Sunta Fe. ROUND TRIP FARE (Continued from rage 1.) several cases of neglect and cruelty to horses In mind fo'r prosecution and It Is probable that several other cases of a similar nature will be bo gun within a few days. In the case against Mr. Murray there, was evi dence produced tending to show that a horse belonging to the defen- i dant had been abandoned and neg- lected to the extent that acting upon i the complaint of an officer of tho humane society, Constable Ira Ham-1 t ; llton went to the defendant's prem j Ises in Eust Salem Monday morning 1 to lvestigate Into the codltlon of the horse, and he, found it such that It j was necessary to shoot it In order to put it out of Us misery. A warrant was immediately sworn out for the arrest of Mr. Murray for cruelty to animals and wrongfully land unlawfully depriving an animal of the necessary sustenance, but a demurer to the original complaint was sustained by Justice of the Peace Webster on the ground that ! the complaint contained more than ' one charge, and a new complaint j was sworn out, charging Mr. Murray iwlth cruelty to animals. It was up on this complaint that the trial was held and the defendant acquitted yesterday afternoon. The state was represented in the case by Deputy District Attorney Walter Wlhsluw, while -Walter L. Keyes defended tho Interests of Mr. Murray. Mr. Murray's principal defense was that he had employed a young man to take care of the horse and that he supposed that the horse was receiving the proper care and atten tion until the charge of cruelty and neglect was brought against him, when he learned that the young man had quit his employ without hU knowledge. He also produced evi dence to show that he had sum moned the services ot a veterinary surgeon as soon as he learned ot tho condition of the animal, which was 25 years of age. The jury which returned a verdict of acquittal was composed, of Franl: Ward. Mr. Becbtcl, George W. John son. Jr., and William Iiurkhart, Jr Chicago, Nov. IT. The plea of the indlctfd Chicago meat packers for a change of venue from th court of Judge K. M. Landis wre hourd by Landis today. The gov ernment's attorneys opposed the al legations of the attorneys for tho packers that Judge Landis should not judge the cases because in 189? he was engaged as an attorney in prosecuting rebate cases against the packers. Attorney John., Miller, for the packers averred that Judge Landis is now. trying the same men he pros ecuted in 1895 as a, special assistant attorney-general. He declared tbet the corporations charged before Lan dis are identical with thoBe Landis "prosecuted.14 . i . No intimation was given by th4 court' as " to'hen a'' decision will 'be forthcoming, , ) . p -in , ' mVv THE SHEPHERD OF . V -' J THE i HlLLfl!' TQ SIGHT ", I''' i J . ( i i ' : "The Shepherd of the Hills" is the "ptay foV tonight' and calls for elaborate scenic: display, to which the company is equal. It is in strong contrast to last night's productions,; as It Is a rural comedy, giving the company an oppor tunlty to display Its versatility. Mr. Matthews, as Big Bill, has made a big hit in previous performances, and will meet with approval here. He has a beautiful deep-toned voice and uses It with discretion. MUs Cookewlll again be seen In an emotional role, that of the poor school mistress, who is the target for the village gossips. Mr. Branner as Bobby Greggs, tho country gawk, proves himself a comedian of the first rank, and keeps his audience in convulsions. Miss Scarth, as Susanne, a .dupli cate Sis Hopkins, la very funny. Tho rest of the company are suitably cast, Miss Carlisle as Mrs. Cobb, the village gossip, Mr. Lee as tho publisher of the village newspaper, and Mr. Lancaster as deacon of the church. , , Tho Columbia (Jrand Stock com pany will be a regular feature at the Grand, playing every Wednesday- and Thursday when there aro no other attractions conflicting. 1 Avl MiNN Ollie Cooke with Columbia Grand Stock Company. FOR MEN m FOR WOMEN I fV n House rl iSHor. 1 1 I White House Shoes have a good reputation bo cause they aro shoes of character. They are built over the latest lasts with good, honest leath er by shoemakers who knew how. Undoubtedly we can fit and please you as we have a wider range of shapes and leathers than we have had for some time. MEN'S SHOES Good solid box calf shoe built for ser vice, good for winter street wear $3.00 Several sptondld gun metal kid and patent leathers In good shapes ' il.BO We have an exceptionally flue gun metal made on a broad swing last with high toe and higher than or dinary heels, i- both lace and button $3.00 Patent leather and gun metals sim ilar to the one just described but a much finer grade, extremely Btyl lBh $4.0.1 A real broad toed gun metal, leather tllned, one you will be pleased with $1.6.1 White House cushion shoe In either kid or kangaroo, medium or broad toe, a shoe for genuine com fort ......$4.75 Good buys in heavy shoes on our bargain table. ',. WOMEN'S SHOES" We can give you exceptionally good values in our Capitol line, in kid, gun metal or patent leathers. These have not quite such high heels as most of the higher priced ones $3.00 If you don't know what an easy shoe is why not tiy one of our FLEX IBLE soled White House shoes or one with a broader toe and rubber heel; either one at $3.35 Then we have the height ot style in the best grades of kid, gun metal, or patents, toe caps or plain; some . with cloth tops, others with suede tops; every one a beauty, and you have your choice of either lace or button c . . $3.45 and $3.85 We also have have a cushion shoe . built over. a good common sense last; nothing better for those who are troubled with cold and tired feet $3.75 I I Boys' Overcoats Now, an overcoat Is a very neces sary adjunct to a boy's . wardrobe. His "street wear'' Is not complete I without It this winter. Don't let him shiver till he 1ft blue in the face. It doesn't look right, and if isn't . good for him. You can get a coat at Barnes' Cash Store for as little as $3. BO or M.00 or as high as $12 or $15 if you wish. Many of these are good weight Cravenettes with "Pres to" convertible collars, a very de sirable feature. V Boys' Suits That boy of yours needs clofce at tention when It comes to clothing. You know he Is pretty hard on them,, so why not get him suit that will stay with him ths longest time pos slble for the money Invested? ' Hars you seen our line this fall. Of course there Is no use In us telling you what we think ot these suits, you should see and judge them for yourself. But we do think our prices wilt Interest you, quality and everything consid ered. ' I ' ' Get a pair of Dlue Ribbon . 'shoes for the School Children I V MS -m7 we Our Store closes at 5:30, every day ex cept Saturday. SCOVRING YOt'R SCALP Will Remove riie Loose ' Dandruff Scales Hut It Won't Cure Dandruff , If . jour hair Is brittle and thin ning, you have dandruff. Tho tuoro scouring ot the scalp ot the loose mchIcs, won't cure dundruff; bncuuse dandruff Is nothing but scales of Bcalp being thrown up by a pestif erous Httlo germ in burrowing I'-i way to the root of the hair whero it saps the vitality, causing falling hair and, In time, baldness. Now ou can't stop .dandruff nor falling hair, nor prevent baldness unless you diKtroy that germ; and the ou'y preparation that can do it is the now Hdentlflc discovery, Newbro's Herpi cldo. In fact no other hair prepara tion claims to kill the dandruff germ all ot them will clean tho scalp; soap and water will do that, but only Newbro's Ilorplclde gets at the root of the trouble and kills thu dandruff germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents In Btamps for sample to The II.erplclda Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. J. C. Porry, Special Agent. EVERYTHING In the Jewelry Line See Our Holiday " Goods ROSTEIN&GREENBAUM Millinery At reduced prices. Our regular prices are well known to bo much lower than anywhere else in this state, and now w wll give reductions from our reg- oular prices. .All new styles f trimmed hats, shapes, feathers. S104.00 FROM PORTLAND $10 (.00, other O. II. & N. and S. P. Correbponding low rates from l.ojitg. liiitrest.'ng side trips on the n-turn trip, Including the Grand Canyon, may be made. Final return limit, fcn di.ys from date Kilo. Kquipment on :hls tniln will b lim't' J and no more pu h. liners will be taken than cvi be comfortably provided for. 1'or further information, details and -:u lfu!'y illusratl VookVLt on "Mexico", caJl on any O. U. & N. or S. !'. as nt o; write to WILLIAM McMlKllAV, Oucrul ruriirt-ugcr Agt-. Portland Oreg McFARLAXD DIVORCK ALLOWED! (Continued rrom rage 1.) . en by Mr. McFarland to Mr. White, j who U a local stock dealer, and Mr. i White complains that when he went i after tho cow his right of possession was disputed by Mrs. McFaiiund and her father. .Mr. Edes, who refused to deliver the animal over to hl.m Mrs. McFarland's claim to the cow was based upon the rlKbt to hold it LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS, fur tops, pair $1.25 6c EMBROIDERED SILKS, illo .Roman or rope Silk, doz 25c 27-IItCH DOTTED PONGEE SILKS, assorted shades 29c ! In ransom for the payment of a claim X 1 of $15 per mouth alimony, which bin- charges was due her from her hus band, and was unpaid, but It appears! rli.ui n ihr ... i. ; li:.t! been granted l:or i.liniony a"owance made Lace cape collurs only ... .25c Pluln handkerchiefs ; . . .2 Vic Half wool socks, pair ,.12V4c InI(lttl handkerchiefs 5c Heavy wool sock, pair . . . .25c . , Eiubrolderlod hiikfi 10c Wool gloves 2uc Children's coat sweaters. .3Hi Children's umbrellas, good Children's wool sweaters ,.50o ones 50c 1 I 240 and 246 Commercial Street ( . - ,-.-!.-- Ill II I .. II ' 1 f i - i i II llllilllKI HIHWlll - -i-. li-i- - ii 1 Stop in and get a free sanitary Drinking Cup that you can Carry in your pocket and not know it Barr's Jewelry Store Comer Sttti and Liberty j by the court up to tuut time, Mr. tW WWB. HfaBrTBTrTifTXTTSayi