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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1911)
PAGB TJ.CZ r:v-jrv- AHT CAPITAL JOCRXAL. SALEM, IUSCON. WEDXESDAV, FEBRCART 1, 1911. TO DAY Our 519th Wednesday Special of LACE CURTAINS $1.50 Curtains for $1.19 None Sold Before 8.30 The supply is limited; if you wish to avail yourself of this opportunity, be among the early ones. . .i New Waists; new ready to wear; New Shoes, all advance spring ship ments just received, and will be I open today. ', ii i , i .i " I, '; Ve have a few broken lots left over, iJiei'eht.. departments, from our year-end sale. These lots will be specially priced to make a final leari ; up and give room for spring arrivals TWO NEW JUDGES AT $8,000 A YEAR REJECTED 111 COMMITTEE The two additional Judgeships for Multnomah county went: glimmering after the hearing before the Multno mah delegation last night. Judges McGinn and Catena showed they were unnecessary and the Judges who spoke for the proposition dlJ not p'l'. up ny argument for the n-rj-tase In the number of ernine wearers and all chances for acie tions of judicial wisdom are knocked itilo a cocked hat. "What about leaving the fi n judfc-es as they are and creating one new judge to handle Juvenile court work exclusively?" was asked Judge Catena. "That la rotten," said the Judge. "The Juvenile court work don't take three hours a week." Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refine ment in every .part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. asst. sunlit itniniiumiitmnmtl),.. ii ASYLUM EASTERN OREGON LOCATIOfl WAS REPORTED MONDAY The joint committee on the East- ed, It Is learned that State Engineer ern Oregon asylum site will proba Lewis la formulating a report from bly report Monday. The report will a professional standpoint. More apply the soft pedal, and while not land will be recommended to' be exactly approving the site selected, bought and a site for the buildings will not condemn the action taken will be recommended on adjoining From talks with those most interest- property, jOKHVf AT' O J ,, CITY NWS. A' BpocliU meeting of PaMflc Lodge No. 60, A. P. & A, M., thU evening. Work In Gjhi the E. A. degree. Visit lug brethren welcome. Three Duyn llcnialn For you to take advantage of our annual . oleartuice sale. Theso bar gains are for all. Yokohama Crock ery Tea Company. OlUon'i barber (bop , Gllaon'a cigar atore OllaoB'i hatha open all day Sunday 11-t-w-a-tf Hurveylng a See McElroy A Smith about sur veying and platting. Offices over Chicago Store, Sulcm. 12-9-sut-wod Keveii Hays of Our Annual clearance sale gone. Avail yourself of the opportunity ofi get ting some of our bargains. The Yo kohama Crockery & Tern Company. The Beat Buy Twenty-sevca acres, nearly all In fruit, and good Improvements, a bar gain. See Derby & Wlllaon, U. S. tank rtldg. 1-26-tf The Best la what you all want. YoitJwIU get the boat groceries by phoning your order to J. M. Lawrence, Main 311. Corner Commercial and Liberty streets. A ItUNlnesa F-ducaUon la not an experiment, but a ne ceeslty for the young person who et pecta to enter a business pursuit. The first part of February Is a good time to begin such a rotiio at the Capital Business College. New clasn in all subject. Call and let us talk It over. Seven Itoys of Our Annual clearance sale gone. Avail yourself of the opportunity of get ting some of our bargains. The Yo kohama Crockery & 'lea, Company. 6 U Aero of Good Land , i Two and one-half miles north-east of Salem, the same kind of land right by It selling fur $200 to $250 per acre; this can be had for $165 per acre. Derby & Wlllson, U. S. nank llulldlng. 15 to 20 Per Cent You Save By buying at our aunuiU clearance sule. Come In and see for yourself We do as wie advertise. Yokohama Crockery & Tea Co. Three Pays Kciiialu , For you to tuke advantuge of our annual cloarnnire - sale. These bar gains are for nil. Yokohama Crock ery & Tea Company. HAVE, YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicidal You don't have to pay .50c. or $1.00 pint for llaterlnn antiseptics or per oxide. 'You 2110 make 14, pints of a mora cl.nn.liiK, germicidal, healing and deodor lainf antlaeptlv aoludon with one 25o box of i'aitlne, a soluble auttseptlo powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxltne destroy, germ, that cut dUcaas, deity and otlura, Ihut I. why It I. the beat mouth waali and sarnie, and Why It purlllo the breath, eleanaea aitd prt'Mrr.a (lia lnth aott.r than ordinary daiitlfrk-va, and In .ponao bathing It com pletely redlcnti-a nipiratlon and other dUmjMeabla body odor. Kvery dulnty woman appreciate thla and it. anacy other tollot and lijHienlc uaea. , l'axtln. la aiilfmlld for sort throat, lntiamttl yr and to purlry mouth h4 breath after amoklnK. You can not rat lins Toilet Aatlaeptlc at any drug store, prlc. 26c- and SOr, or by mail poatpaM from Tha-Paxton Toilet- Co., lkwton, Maaa., who will aend you a fr.e aaoipl It you would Ilk. to try It before buying, CHIIdrasn Cry FpR, FLETCHER'S, t CASTOR I A ENATE HAS A VERY BUSY DAY OF IT SENATOR ABRAHAMS AXD I'HKS 1IET SELLING TILT LANCES, HIT NO HUMID IS SHED, THE JOI ST HEING PLAYFUL. STAYTOH MAN IS CHARGED WITH INCEST :: We Are Now Building waicn uur riant brow "" II I hi i . - ' r'; 'f , " ' ' i ' " i ; ' "::-: . " . ' '!.' lt.k i,tvIIVM O.'MltlS I'MUI net. Patvat . 76043. . Have oponlngs for good men who have money to Invest in a good paying manufacturing concern. You will not only get good dlvl . dends on your money Invested, but get good salaries and work only EIGHT HOVnS FEB DAT Don't take the knocker'a advice. Coma to our office and Investigate for youraelf. Every dollar you In vest la absolutely safe. Office open evening from 7:00 to :00 p. m. for those who are too buay d.ifln; the day. I Perfection Sew.'cg Cabinet Co., Inc. f Than Muln 1518. Suit 120, V. JfaUoaal tank Bldg, Salem, Or. 8ave for a tilt occurring between Pnsddent Selling and Senator Abra ham, of Douglas, when the latter'a bill rotating to the Issuance of requi sitions by the governor for fugitives from Justice came up for considera tion, the forenoon session of the Bhutto was serene and quiet, the body' devoting Itself to the transac tion of business, and when Ihe noon hour arrived It had haramered out a lot of It. Senator Abrahams' bill amenda the present law with relation' to requisitions. Under the law as It now exists, It Is discretionary with the governor whether he Issues one or not. and that provision was made use of by Governor West several weeks ago when he denied a requi sition for a forger In Montana on the ground that the crime did not war rant the expenditure of money nec essary to bring him back; and also on the ground that there was not a showing of sufficient evidence to convict. Senator Abraham's bill provides that In cases of Indictment for trea son or a felony that the governor must Issue the requisition, but that in cases of .lesser crimes or. where an, Indictment Jtaa not been preferred against he party In cases of treason or felony, he may exercise his dis cretion. ,. , . .., . fii rUtlcal Measure, Says Selling!. The tilt between .the ,two came when President Selling arose to ex plain hln reasons for voting .against the measure. He stated In Rubstance that Senator Abraham had charged him with playing politics In the sen ate and that he resented It and de nied 1L He. then accused the senator from Douglas with playing polltlps and pronounced his bill but a politi cal measure and said for that reason ho would veto against It Senator Abraham came back with the reply that what tho president might think of him or what he might think of the president was but a mat ter of opinion and that If he had hurt his feelings, that he would apologize. "What I do here, I am doing because I deem It best for my country," he said, "and as there are political questions Involved In most measures they mtmt ba considered." He then called attention to a re mark made by President Selling when he assumed the presidency of the senate and which was to the effect that he regarded his election as a protest against machine rule and that he hoped It was dead In Oregon, and also other remarks that he had niade. 1 President Selling stated that he had made those . remarks because they were true and that he hoped machine politics in the state were dead. That closed the Incident and upon the vote being canvassed, the bill was declared passed. . Other Bills Passed. The senate passed the bill of Sen ator Abraham providing that money may be paid into the county courts by individuals Interested In the per petuation of cemeteries. A bill by the Judiciary committee providing that the state treasurere may place the money of the school fund on deposit with the banks so that It may draw Interest was I passed. The bill Is Intended to re ! peal the law under which J. Thor- burn Ross was Indicted, tried and convicted. Senator Wood's bill providing for ! the payment of all state officers monthly Instead of quarterly. ; .. . Want Two More Snnremo Judges. Senator Joseph Introduced a bill providing that the salary of the su preme court Judges shall be $5,000 a 'year, and providing .that the court 'shall consist of the five Judges, as now elected . and two additional Judges to be appointed by the gover nor. . . i I Senator Joseph also Introduced a I bill relative to. the time, to be al lowed as to .appeals from Mhe lower to the supremo court When the grand Jury convenes in the city at the next term of court, there will appear before it to answer to the awful charge of incest a gray haired man bowed down with the weight of years and on whose sys tem rheumatism, together with de clining years, have made such rav ages that he totters Instead of walks. The name of the man Is A. G. Woodward, of Stayton, or near that town, and the person upon whom lie Is alleged to have committed the fiendish charge preferred against him Is his daughter a pretty girl , between the age of 16 and 17 years. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff j Henry Smith and when arraigned be-1 fore the Jut!c6 of the peace at Stay- j ton, he waived his preliminary ex- . aniination and his bonds were placed ' at $1,500. He was unable to give this bond and he was brought to the I city and incarcerated in the county i Jail yesterday. ! The girl, It Is said, will soon be- j come a mother, and has confessed i that the father sustained illicit re lations with .her and is responsible for her condition. According to the information secured by the sheriff officials the father has also con fessed his guilt to Deputy Sheriff Smith. OUR TEN-DAY 'AT COST SALE SENATOR BROWN OF NEBRASKA (Continued from page one.) " "Since the Lorlmer case Is a home Issue, Involving the senate's good name and honor, a wrong Judgment In the matter Is likiily to mean the ultimate end of the senate. , If the senate is too cowardly to acquit wUen acquittal is right, it ought to go out of business. If It Is too servile to convict when conviction is right, It will go out of business. "The evidence in the Lorlmer in vestigation shows that there were ten tainted votes in the legislature which elected him senator. , Lorlmer knew what had been done to get them. He himself was at headquarters with political agents around him. He even roomed with h's creature, the speaker of the Illinois house. That should be enough to prove that he knew.' . ... , , will close Friday February 3, 1911 ! 8 I It It Ye BOOT SHOP 326 State Street T VI 1 Successors to Salem Shoe Store ti 4 ...at 4a... it tat....m.i....,m . ' f MM MMM STATISTICAL Wufsea and fhlltoa Elected. Idkitid racaa tauaao. wini.l Charleston. W. Va.. Feb. 1. Clar ence .Watson and W. E. Chilton, Democrats, were today elected to the I'ntted States senate. .Former elec tions were declared Illegal. A German engineer has Invented a sleigh that Is drawn' along by a motor-driven aerial proptiler, placed In front. .... THE NEW RULES COMFORT MOTHER IF THEY DON'T HELP THE GAME MUCH. feS " I! 'lT7o ' f&?7 rr A I JvHgZA, I they'v moife foot ' ' IKr C i l Kal DIED. TOWNSENDr-At .. Salem, ,. Oregon, January 31,-1911. at X p.. m Mrs. Anna M. Townsend, aged 63 years, three., months and five days, wife of William Townsend. . She was born at Harrlsburg, Penn sylvania, and was married to Wil liam Townsend in 1863 and has re sided six miles . south of Salem al most continuously since that time. She Is survived by her husband and nine children. Four children have preceded her to the better land. The nine children were at her bedside when she passed away, as follows: Mrs. J. M. McAUester, Salem; Mrs. Ella Fullerton. Alsea, Oregon; Alice Dorrls, Portland, Ore.; , Mr. G. W. Huffman, Lakeside, Washington; E. F. Townsend. Salem; MrR. Lena Ixm genborgh. Portland, Ore.; Harry Townsend. Salem; Maurice E. Town- send. Independence, Ore.; Mrs. Alta Bllnston, Salem. Funeral services will be held at the First M. E. church Thursday, February 2. 1911, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., conducted by Rev. R, N. Averson. Burial at the I, O. o.f! cemetery. . . NEW TODAY. NEW SHORTHAND CLASSES Will be commenced at the Capital Business College on Monday, Febru ary 6, in both day and night ses sions. Call or phone Main 388. 2-l-4t FOR HENT Furnished rooms, one 'dollar. per week. 361 Mill street. Phone 647. 2-l-3t FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms, close In, electric lights, phone and bath, 437 South Com mercial street. Phone Main 1198. 2-1-1 wk Buchanan Bill Up. . The Buchanan bill Oxlng the sal- arles. of all county officials, is being considered In. the house in the com mittee of the whole. It will proba bly b defeated. . v D rt; nr liJ Tamoc Mams Dcaioara 'Mil ConsiBura li. k I f w, ..u , r , f. 1 , u. r I i.TMii mn pr..h,h T ....ai , ,. ,. ," linnMrilTiml.lmtr4L KUK' Snit r-1-... , Sf Ml Mt, ki a . aVUi.,.uV J.....V4U...:, a ft.mlMini.ly lltMnUM VHIf.. J oofc cj r at. wiil, tic FIVE ACRES close to town for sale on easy payment?' on good road not far from carllne. Just right for fruit, vegetables or chickens. Bechtel & Bynon,: 347 State street 1 FOR RENT Unfurnished six-room house. Inquire 961 Mill street or phone Main 647. 2-l-3t Cottage Undertaking Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist, int. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa Phone 724. I5IG LAM) SXAP 0. i. 52 acres 3 miles from Monmouth and Independence. The soil Is excel lent and drains well; 12 acres of splendid commercial orchard. Build ings cost $3500 and are new With Place goes much personal property This lovely country home for $7000. Will make terms and take some Sa lem income property. . . , HOMOCTH HEAL ESTATE CO Monmoutli, Ore. - 1-21-tf-, BIG LAXD SAP SO. J 123 acres, four . miles from Mon-' mouth, exceedingly fine land, good on chard, buildings timber, water, very lhtly; a great bargain at $50 per acre. $3150 will handle this. O0CTH REAL ESTAT ra v mod month, Ore. 1-21-tf The Harney County News has a. linotype. - , . - - WOXEV TO LOAN On Farm Property.' Iioom No. 1. Tirwn Itiiitillnir Salktm,. m. ... . Oregon; $ Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Room 13 Bush Bank Blk, Salem. Or. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. PORD -Over Ladd and Bush Bank,' Salem, Or T i" COAL A pure lignite lump coal; first-class fuel, Just the thing for cook stoves or heaters; free from soot. In order to introduce this coalTwilr deliver anywhere In the city the first week in January for $9.00 per ton. Bunker, 1790 State street, corner 19th. Yard phone, 1465. Office 373 State Street Phone 985 REFINED WOMEN TABOO FACE POWDEE For the reason that powder Is not a permanent beautlfier and tends only to clog the skin pores and eventually cause rough and bad complexion. Why not use Drlsgill's Electric Lotion Face beautlfier; gives the skin that soft, velvety ecect so much admired la a wonderful remedy for all face blemishes. Also used after shaving, has no equal.- Call at Perry's Drug store for ft free sample bottled . SUBSCRIBERS.. V ' if you get yonr paper by man aindly watch the tag, and aee when the time la op? and ' ' remit promptly; or notify td atop me paper; othenrle1 ' bill will be made for the time the r paper comes after M.ntra- ' Hon at Um ...... . - . ' p.uioui. I; The Armstrong Nurkery Company I' ( E-T-Armstrong; Manager. : t 124 N. Liberty Street ' o r'-' v 14 f J uetu Salem, Oregon t Fine Norserr stock. FrnlL .. n "me,, tand Ornamental Trees. Shmbs and I JIl!!Ll!!lnU DIreCtU,,,4nt"- Po2e57. I Fox In Chicago. Poat.