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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1910)
DAILT CVnt' JOrRXAV 8ALEM, OREGON 3I0XDAT, DECEMBER M, 111. OliAilD JURY WILL HAVE DIG GRIST MAST (ASES BOIXD OVER BT THE Jl STICK COpRTR - O'Hltf HhK WHO H T A II It K D muko sihphoa , faces mil deb chauue. When the grand Jury convenes to- tnrff.ti' ii" 1 1 a liitiArl Micpa will Vi laffl tmfrA It hv TKutrltt Atfril-nov Me. Nnry " and Deputy District Attorney Winslow for Its consideration more canes than have been laid before any similar body for a number of years. There arc a largo number of cases which have already been bound over from the Jusilce courts, and these tnrney and the sheriff officials, and they will be the first matters consid ered by the Jury. After their disposal the jury will have a number of cases to net upon of Its initiative"; and it Is predicted that it will require a ses sion that will las', from a week and ft hRlf to two weeks to dispose of the matters to come bafore the Jury, O'Rourke Cme Interesting. Propably the most Interesting rase to come before the Jury for consider ation Is that of Thomas O'Rourke, who several days ago stabbed Jerry Simpson, one of the guards at the state penitentiary. An act passed by the legislature in the ynar 1864 makes an attack with a dangerous weapon with Intent to kill upon a tale prison official a capital offense, and It Is this charge that O'Rourke must face. Superintendent James in tends to press, the case against O'Rourke. and, as the law is plain, it looks very much as though he will be Indicted for murder In the first de gree, and that he will pay the death penalty for his offense, unless be ehould be pardoned. Superintendent James has offered a room at the state prison to District Attorney McNary lor tne work ana deliberations of the Jury In the case, and it has been ac cepted. O'Rourke was sentenced to the utate prison from Multnomah coun ty for an assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill, and had but one year to serve when he made an attark upon Guard Simpson. Many Other Cases. Among the rases bound over to the Jury from the Justice courts are State agalnnt Laumeiter, larceny from building; Oeorgo McMilllan, who is charged with seduction, and also with tho malicious destruction of proper ty; J, D. Andrews, George Drady and Christ Thorgenson, charged with gelling liquor In less quantities than a gallon; C. 8. Allison, charged with larceny by bailee; George Solomon, charged with larceny by bailee; O. B. Kum, larceny from building; Jack Bchender. Frank Lee and Wm. Burke, all charged with burglary; Uort Hob Inaon, larceny; C. M. Kail, selling mortgaged personal property: Homer Steel, larceny from building; Charles. noeuei, iorgery, ana C. M.- Pickemi, larceny by bailee. PROMOTION OF STAYTON ELECTRIC LINES Jllinnrufcrv - " H Its active m -nHnHnlft Is h aenvea irom u neaiumu vv irum E .. ' i .. I r ! I'll III WVa hrr- .ii III I riiii,:.' vri ..iiiivi ... u no alum w -i No Unto phosphatase SI HI 1 . II ii H mm r o lrln4 II TrlkrAfmtf 3t J II i unucia ucnvc II 111 their acUve H U ' .s , , . ' ff n urmciDie irom u W SulDhurlc nriA II VI mm 1 Study toe l HE GLAZE CAUGHT HER WHISKERS MRS. ETA BAKER, OF PORTLASO, I'LAVISO SAXTA C1AUS, WEARS FALSE BEARD WHICH CATCHES FIRE AND SHE MAT PIE FHOX BUKXS. , , , Portland, Ore., Dec. 26. Severely burned about the face, head and shoul ders, Mrs. Eva Itaker, aged 60 years, Is an inmate at St. Vnlcent's hospital today as a result of a Christmas tree. The woman, garbed as Santa Clans, was preparing to surprise the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corgster. She was lighting the can dies on the Christmas tree when one of them ignited the false beard she wore. .The flames were extinguished by Corgster, who smothered them with a table cloth. Dr. E. P. Geary today declined to venture a prediction as to whether the woman will live or die. Mr. and Mrs. ftert Haney and ion. John, of Portland, and his mother, Mrs. John Haney, of LaFayette, were guests of Salem friends over Christ- was. Mr. Haney is Democratic state .chairman and read law at Salem. There was a large family reunion at the borne of State Engineer John H. Lewis. ' J. T. Wrlghtman. corporation clerk In the office of secretary of state. Is spending the holidays with his moth er at Miller station. Miss Flossie Shamrock, cl.Xsf sten ographer to Governor Benson, Is spending the holidays with her. par ents at Roseburg. United States District Attorney Mc- Coilrt, of Portland, Is visiting friends In the city. i-Quf Great "CI ean Me 99 SSL , :: - HHQSHHSVNBHRJflM Will Begin ii Tuesday, Decern far -27, 1-910 I All Broken will be Lines in Every CITY NEWS. Placed on Our Department Bargain Tables at Greatly Reduced Prices Special meeting of Salem lodge No. 4 and Pacific lodge No. 60, A. F. ft A. M this, tomorrow evening, De cember 27. Joint Irstalla- tlon of oir..rrs. Visiting ureibrtii welcome. w Year's Dinner Saturday evening, 6 to 8; music; $1. unserve All Men's and Boys' Overcoats rcdu'ccd 20 per cent , All broken Jots of Men's and Boys' Suits reduced 20 per cent to 30 percent f All broken lines of Men's, Women's and Childrens Shoes reduced 0 per cent. All broken lines of Men's and Boy's Shirts reduced 20 to 30 per cent. We've placed a large lot of novelty dress goods on our bargain tables at 75c per yard, reduced from our 90c. $1.00 and $1.20 lines. Another lot of 35c per yard reduced from our 50c, 55c and 60c lines. All remnants -on our remnant table exactly one-half original price. All holiday goods exactly f one-half price. Every Salemite knows that there is absolutely no misrepresen- tation about prices or values at A. N. Mougln, a Portland promot er, and Captain V. L. Kvans, of Ktay ton. were In the city today meeting business men utul officers of the Hoard of Trade to interest them in tho Hliiytnn electric railroad. Those ttontltjnu.il have completed a survey from tho llurton Uros. brick yard to ..I.. U U'..i.i.. inn.. ,-f-t- : .: w" wm BOt make ny umn j t" M II V llIU Mil 12-2fl-5t Watch meeting to follow. seats early at Hotel Marion. A The Snnltury firocery f Is the place, to get yo'ur reliable groceries. Prompt attention, quick service and good delivery. The Sun set Grocery. Phone 131. Axvlntii Rids Opened IIIiIh for supplies to the state hospi tal for Insane were opened at the governor's office this forenoon by Acting Governor nowernian and the asylum authorities. While the bids were considered, there will be no awards until the authorities at the how the Impression has gone abroad! asylum have had an onoortunitv to that now that the new governor failed ! check them over which will require to mako any appointments at Chrlst-ltwo or three days. r a Don't misunderstand us. This is not a general reduction sale, but there i are so many broken lines in every department at greatly reduced prices that j- you can supply yourself and family with almost anything you may need. grade oei" the hills Is no where more than two per cent, and nearly IovhI the rest of the way. They met with a great deal of encouragement in this -city, and arei ready to go ahead with the work of building the road, whicn will bo sixteen and a half miles Inns end through a rich country. The farmers along the line a.', very en thusiastic about It, and the people of Clayton and Aumsvllle are willing to give the enterprise substantial back log. This la the line incorporated as the Suntlam Development Company, in which men like Sherm Swank and other business moa along the line are stockholders. , ONE THOUSAND VOTE BUYERS ARE INDICTED "West Vnlon. 0., Dec. IS. Adams county politicians are demanding to day a grand Jury investigation of eight adjoining counties, asserting that Adams Is no worse than other counties In the state to the matter of wholesale vote buying. It Is alleged that the counties of Pike, Lawrence, Jackson, Gallia, Scio to, Clermont, Highland and Drown registered hundreds of purchased vote at the last election. Judge Ktalr will be asked tomorrow to extend his Investigations to the tit her counties. It is reported that 60 additional Indictments hav bee a drawn and will be returned tomorrow. Judge Ulalr. It la said, expects a total of 1.000 indictments before the prob ing in Adams county ends. :oviKon west hah , MADE Ml Al'POIMMEMS "While scores of ofnue-setkors and blso the public in general hud expect ed that Governor-elect West would hand out a number of Christmas pres ents In the way of appointments the nowly elected governor has not yet uiada his appearance on the scene, und so far no appointments have been 31liul. U'ben last heard from Qovernor 'lect U'ettt was in California, and so 7.i r ua Ma political manager, Don 01--oit, knows, he la still la the southern ttutu, and he was iu no powltlon to tiffi-r any lufuriiiation today to when he would liltoly return. Some nuia that he will make some the first of the year, but the probability is he assumes office, and it la probable the appointments with the fat salaries at tached to them will not be made un til the legislative session la wetT in progress, or until it baa been con cluded. The lust information from the new governor was to the effect that he was busy preparing his message and in making preparations to general for the duties which will devolve on him when he assumes his office. a THIS IS CKKTAIX The Proof That Salem Readers fa not Deny. What could furnish stronger evi dence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills cure permanently. Home endorsement should .prove undoubtedly the merit of this remedy. Years ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they bad de rived from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now coanrm their testi monials. They say time has complet ed the test ' ;',.' A. J. Wood, 733 N. Front street, Sa lem, Oregon, aays: "About two months ago I began to suffer from kidney and bladder trouble. The kid ney secretions were too frequent,, and painful In passage and " caused me much annoyance. I had often heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly; recom mended and thinking they might provt of benefit, I procured a box at Dr. Stone's Drug Store. I caa say that the use of one box rid me of every symptom of kidney complaint. I strongly advise other kldivy suffer ers to give this remedy a trial. The above statement was given January 80, 1906, and was confirmed on Nov. 30, 1909 by Mr. Wood. He said: "The statement I gave In 1904, publicly recommending Doan's Kid ney Pills was correct This remedy cured me of kidney trouble and I have had no return attack." For sale by all dealers. Price, 60 cents. Foatar-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and Utke uo other. Prlsuuers Are fJnitcful Superintendent James, of the prison- in fie;'4lf of tli' se In h's charve, drstres i return their sincere thank 4 to the ladles and gentlemen of the church choirs, Mrs. Hinges and oth ers who so thoughtfully and kin 11 bilghteni.d their Christmas with sing 'I l-ey alc want to expres thalr ap preciation to Mr. Pllgb, who this morning took his moving picture ma chinery to the prison and gave the Inmates an hour or two of genuine enjoyment. MARRIED. At the home of the bride's parents on East State street at 7:45 p. m., December 2,"i. 1910. Uiwell I. Will, and Miss Helen K. ITolman were united in marriage, the ceremony be ing performed by Rev. Paul 8. Bandy, In the presence of about 60 relatives and close friends. The impressive ring recemony was used. The young people are both promi nent m Salemt social circles and1 have the beet wishes of hosts of friends for a long and happy married1 lire. They lert on the Oregon Rteo trio at 8:30 tor Portland and a abort wedding trip. . DTXAXITE DAK AGE. (Continued from page 1.) CRACKERS BLOW OPEN THE SAFE 1U KOL A UN BROKE WTO SAFE AT UEILH1 THEATEH LAST XIUHT AMI UOT AW A I WITH 2400 OF -THE Hl'RJOM.ASTEKS." MOSEY. PRESIDENT MAY GET (JEW FURNITURE enemies of the company and I am willing to aay they were not non union men. We will spare no ex pense to get to the bottom of the af fair." , , Chief of Polio. Galloway and Cap tain Paul Flammer of the detective bureau, prior to making an official re port of the explosion, admitted their belief in the dynamite theory. Flam mer has taken charge of the pole end of the Investigation. Reese Llewellyn, president of the I Llewellyn company, refused to make a statement, other than that he be lieves the explosion was the result of a premeditated act He declared his satisfaction that no one was killed. The efficiency of the plant will be Impaired by the accident It was stated by officers of the company that work on contracts might be considera bly delayed, but that the plant would he In good running order as soon as repairs could be rushed. A temporary office wtll be established In a nearby building today. The Llewellyn company Is capital ized at tl.oo.000. It la one of tt larguut Ironworks west of the Miss iHslppt river. It has been Involved In the recent Iron workers' strike. PortUnd, Ore., Dee.: 28. Safe crack. .era blew on the steel sale at the Hellig Theater at Seventh and Taylor streets last night and seeured $2,100, the receipts, et laat night's perform ance of "The- Uurgoiuaater." The robbery vis ttlscanor.il today when Manages. W. T. Paagje weal to the basement te ope Um big vault Captain of Detectives Moore was called sumI after a cursory examina tion sjklU that tho 'work was done by x porta. The rofcbera left no clew. Kvtdeaee iadtealee that tne cracks men) employed nltro glycerine to pry the heavy steel door toons. They used gunny sacks and canvas scenery to muffle the mole of Hie explosion. ataaager Pangle and Mrs. Pangle, who occupied apartments on the top floor of the theater building, were not awakened when the explosive let go. The Hellig was opened only re cently and la one of the highest priced theaters In the city. NO PARDONS IS CONVICTS' CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Anting Governor BoMnernian today stated that be bad made no Christ mas presents In the way of pardons to convicts in the atate penitentiary, and further announced that ho would make none during the holiday season. He admitted that he had some cases under consideration, but stated that he was not familiar enough with them to say whether the applicants were) deserving of a pardon, and de cided not to grant them. This is the first Christmas for many years that pardons have not been granted to convicts In the atate prison. Cottaqe Undertaking Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Cheweketa. Phoue 724. M 0R PREVAILS THAT HE MILL LET KOI' It HECKETAltlES OO AND OFT A PRACTICALLY NEW CABINET FOB NEW YEAK. ' NEW TODAY. FOR SALE Fine residence lot, ex cellent location, east front, snap If taken this week; 10 down, balance $5 per month. Homer H. Smith, 6 McCormnack building. Phone 96. 12-16-tf I (dhitso rasss lsabbp wibs Washington, Dec. 26. Rumors of a coming shake-up In the cabinet were renewed today. It was reported that the changes said to be contemplated by President Taft Involved the resig nations of Secretaries Knox, Mao Veagh and Dalllnger and possibly Wllsoi.. Knox. It Is known, is dissatisfied over his loss of Influence In the. ad ministration's policies. Politicians say that the time baa arrived for President Taft to dismiss Balllnger. - A report that Congressman Charles 8cott, of Kansas, will succeed Secre tary Wilson Is generally credited. The presidents secretary Charles Norton Is named by politicians to suc ceed MacVeagh, who. It Is expected. will retire on account of 111 health; Senator Flint and Representative Tawney are- mentioned as possible successors of BalUnger. Try 'a Journal want ad. Oregon Coffee House 184 N. Liberty Street. Light lunches at all hours, and tb best 25o meals morning noon and night, served In tie city. Give us a call and you will be a regular caa-tomer. YOURS FOR A GOOD MEAL. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over I .add and Bush Bank, Salem, Or FOR SALE One ot the beet bargains In Salem. 7-room dwelling, large lot to alley, 2 blocks from business center, on Biberty street; faces east; a small payment down, bal ance on eaay payments. See Hom er H. Smith, McCornack building. Phono 9 cr IMS. 12-H-tf-- FOR SALQ Five acres of good land. 6 miles out, one-half mile to rail road station and school, gravel road, spring, 300 cords of wood. Prloe 815. Small payment down, balance $5 per month, no intereet. Address John Van Laanen, Salem. , 12-26-3t WANTED Fresh cows. Phone Main 1093. 2CS Oak St.. Salem, Ore. 12-26-3t WANTED Good girl for general housework; no washing; good wages. Address 975 Chemeketa St., or phone forenoons Main 1114. 12-2-3t FOR SALE-t Ten-acre tract, close to car line; $2 down, balance month ly payxnents. See Homer H. Smith, MeCornack building. ; 12-1 6 tf WANTED An extra good fresh milch cow. Phone Main Tl be tween and 4:00. r ? 12-15-eod Rio de Janeiro has other reasons for fame besides battleships that mutiny. It exports vast Quantities 'of coffee that Is called Mocha and Java when you buy lt.-r-Chicag' o Chlldrn Cry rOK FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FOR BALK SH seres of very rich : steep billy land, 6 H miles ' out, gravel road, running water, 40 cord of weed. Price $4S0. Small pay ment down, balance 75 cents per week, no lntreet. Address John Van Laanen, Salem, Or. 12-263t e e e . SUBSCRIBERS. If you get your piper by mail kindly watch the tag and see when the time to up, and remit promptly, or notify o to stop tho paper; otherwise bill will be made for tho Urn ' Uo naper oomes after expire- . tlon of last payment TO OUR MAJCT PATROXS We Wish Yea a MERRY CHRISTMAS THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent Room IS Bush Back Blk, Salem. Or. The Armstrong Nursery Company E. T. ARMSTRONG, Manager. 124 N. Liberty Street. Salem, Oregon Fine Nursery stock. Fruit. Nut and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and I Roses. We have o agents. Direct to planter. Phone 857. t.