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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
UEBIU'AKV 17. 1911. FAGS EluHT. . - - . - . 11411,1 1 ATI I Ali Jill KAAI,. l7IlI.VIU.li Children's Wash Dresses Just received a shipment of these. They are very neatly made of gingham, cham bray, linen, linette and percale. Sizes from 6 to 12 years. The patterns are neat and the colors are those that will wash well. See window display of these IN THE ANNEX Some of the newest styles of Ladies SHOES and party PUMPS. In the Shoe Window, Free Rubbers With every pair of ladies' or men's shoes $3.50 and up. I )(l 3(c fc 3C jjc 3fC ifc 301 3C 3C 3ft 3ft CITY NEWS. See Verhj & Wlllson For West Salem lots. 2-15-tf Commencing Sunday February 19tb, the Oregon Elec tric "Roue City Limited" will leave Salem at 3:20 p. m., as per time table No. 10, Instead of 4:30 p. m. 2-16-3t A Good Fat Hen For your Sunday dinner would be a good suggestion. We handle the best bakery bread made; also the de pendable kind of groceries. The Sunset Grocery Co. C. K. Williams Kick C. E. Williams, an employe of the fipauhllng Lumber Co., has a very bad attack of the grip, and yesterday morning waa taken to thlo Satan hos pital. Ills condition Is sorlous. Marrliino License A marriage license waa Issued yesterday In the county clerk's of fice to James McDonald, 29, Van couver, and Gertrude R. McDonald, 29, of this city The Degree of Honor Will hold a cooked food sale at the Josse ft Moore furniture store Sat urday, February 18, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 2-16-2t All Next Week Ten per cent discount on all hair goods at the Elite Massage Parlors. Rooms 301-2-3 U. S. Bnnk Bldg. 2-17-2t Something Now In Town Messrs. Rranson and Flahor have taken ofllrog on South Commercial atreet for tho purpose of entering in to the real estatlu business. It Win (lie Houquot Just as Thompson concluded an Impassioned address on the "second choice" bill last night, a vase of beautiful carnations was placed on the speaker's desk, and Door Keeper Jo Singer started a vigorous hand clapping, which was taken un bv the house. Thompson, who had gath. imM a newspaper to hide his blush ing glory behind, dropped tho paper and looked up, evidently much sur prised and pleased, and then ho saw the bouquet, and got behind the pa.per again. We Are Now Building Watch Our Plant Grow , ' : ,rT: ' V . '-' ' ' , Y 1 C ! !'. "hi -vv4 uics' 1'erlrrikia Sewing t abi nrt. Patent Ji. JWOi. Perfection Sewing Phone Bala till Salt 120, U. K. . . I Men's Boston Garters 25c values 18c This special is for tomor row only, A very staple article, THE EIGHT HOUR BILL DEFEATED Senate bill No. 60, the Dlmlck eight-hour bill waa defeated In the house this afternoon by an over whelming vote. o SKXATOIt IS SARCASTIC, DON'T 'CHER KNOW Washington, Feb. 17. Taking a fling at Senator Carter, of Montana, In passing, Seuator Rayner, or Mary land, this afternoon voiced his disap proval of Senator Sutherland's amend ment to the resolution ti): the direct election ot Bunutors. He ;Jtl Suth- erlanda' amendment would have the effect of alienating the Democrats and ridiculed that part of Senator Car- tor's speech which declared that the Sutherland 'nmcndmont would pre vent the disfranchisement of ne groes. "If I did not know," said Senator Rayner, "that the senator from Mon tana Is strictly temperate and ab stemious, I would think he waa la boring under the Influence of some de lightful and exhfllratlng beverage." o VHt'Afj CIIAItGK OF ItltlltKltV IS MA DM Washington, Feb. 17. Charging that Mexican ofllolals had bridbed American officers, stute and federal, by whottnale, agents ot Francis Ma- dero, leader of tho auti-DIaz revolu tion today demand speJwly iw.tlon In an Investigation provided for by the Wilson resolution lu congress. Scores of affidavits are submitted, which, It la declared, have been obtained from former members of thje. United States secret service giving alleged evi dence of corruption, and implicating high government officials. Must Print Time Tables. The Albce bill requiring railroad time tables to be published In the newspapers, passed the house. o Visiting Her Mother Mrs. Snell, formerly Miss Bessie Froyly and one of Salem's popular school teachers, but now living at Astoria, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Froyly, who lives Just north of town. Have openings for good men who have money to Invest In a good paying manufacturing concern. You will not only get good divi dends on your money Invested, but got good salaries and work only EIGHT HOl'ltS PER DAY Don't take the knocker's advice. Coma to our office and Investigate for yourself. Kvery dollar you In vest Is absolutely safe. Office o;en avrnlng from T OO to !) "il p. m. for those wbo ne loo busy during the day. Cabinet Co., Inc. Ustlnanl Pnk Bldg, Sale Ore. Itincnr'PnifATTn Fa I I A ttf I I EIGHT HOUR BILL STILL HANGS FIRE The house committees of the Judi ciary and revision laws sat until 1 a. in. hearing arguments on the con stitutionality of the Dlmlck eight hour bill for industries that run 23 hours or over out of the 24. Bucha nan asked liiinick if the bill would not affect all Industries that run II,,-,... ..1. flit, 01 liuro otwl ha calri It ' III) VIA" III.. MV.Uia, would. The bill Is considered as not adapted to conditions in Oregon as they no wexlst and If amended to leave out fruit driers and hop driers It will be considered unconstitu tional. No report has yet been made, o MORNING'S ROUTINE IN THE SENATE After disposing of the Pierce bill, the only measure occasioning any de bate, the senate this forenoon settled down to the business of grinding out house bills and the . following were passed. Bills Passed. A bill by Judiciary of Benate en larigng powers of circuit court rela tive to probate matters; by Thomp son, confirming title to certain swamp lands; by committee on game, pro tecting Chinese pheasants; by com mittee on Insurance, relating to In surance; by Brook, relating to dis trict agricultural societies; commit tee on insurance, relating to policy of Insurance against injuries; by Jones, appropriating money for Clackamas county fair; by Mahoney, relating to hunting and sale of grouse; by McKInney, appropriating 110,000 for construction of bridge across Snake river on condition that state of Idaho appropriates like amount; by Mahoney, providing for establishment of experiment station In Morrow county. o RUSSIA GOES SOME BETTER ON HER BLUFF CNITKD I'RESN I.KASKI1 WHO! ) St. Petersbng, Feb. n.It Is seml-offlHally announced here today that unless China yields to Russia's demands before March 1 an ultimat um will be sent. Minister Korotgvltz has been In structed to deliver to China the following note: "Recent negotiations hwve con vinced the Russian government that China, does not wish to abide by the provlHlons of the treaty of 1881. These have been Ignored by China, or Interpreted by China In a way not In accordance) with their spirit or their luftter. The Imperial govern ment Is convinced that, with such an uttltude on China's part, m continu ance of the friendly relations' is Im possible. While anxious for the 'nteimnce and cosnolldntlon of thse relations, Russia finds It nec essary to make the foregoing dec. titration ami to request China to con firm without delay her agreement to observe tho points contendlfl for by thh Imperial government." 0001 ROADS DILL HE AT EN BY OSE TOTE The good romls bill appropriating 1340,000 was defeated In the house this afternoon, lacking one vote. Bargains, j Bargains, j Bargains. t We will occupy our new store in the Y. M. C. A. Building March 1st, aiid To save expense of mov- ing the goods, will give our patrons unparalleled I bargains. Satisfaction Guaranlead. t Place your order early. J J. A. Leggitt The High Grade Grocer J ltd N. Cora. St. Phone Mala 66 J AIIO WWTS TO VOTE ALL THAT TIME Chicago, Feb. 17 Advocating a d;illy parade "In the altogether" for society women as a sure recipe for attaining a ripe old age, Mrs. Frances Shaw, a suffragette, has furnished food for gossip among Chicago wo men today. Addressing the National Pure Air Association, Mrs. Shaw said: ' "I don't want to shock you ladies, but I have found that the principal reason why women don't live longer is because they wear heavy under wear. A fine gauze vest is sufficient. Heavy underwear does not give the body a chance to breathe." And then Mrs. Shaw sprung a state ment which made the hearers gasp. "Why, every morning I give my body," she said, "a thorough breath ing spell. I'm 50 now, and I expect to reach 100. If I had known when I was younger what I know now, I would live to be 150." IWIOX LABOR. (Continued rrom page 1.) urged to take up the appeal promptly and organize a system by which vol untary contributions can be made, "Each day's receipts will be trans mitted promptly to our needy broth ers on the ' Pacific coast. The cause is just, the need is immediate and contributions should be as generous and prompt as possible. (Signed) "SAMUEL GOMPERS, "President. "FRANK MORRISON, Secretary Local I'nlons Confident. Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 17. The large sum of money pledged by the worklngnien of the East means vic tory in the biggest strike Los Ange les has ever known, according to George .1. Gunrey, labor organizer, who has been lining up the local unions for the Impending struggle. Gunrey said the strike probably will be called In May. , "Every union labor man and their sympathizers will participate In a monster demonstration late In April," said Gunrey today. "Then may come a strike of all the building trades of the city. Union labor in the East Is In dead earnest about winning the battle In Los Angeles. There has never been a whimper as I have called for funds. "A $1,000 check came today. I have had $4,500 In the last three weeks. 1 get whatever I ask for without complaint." DYING AT RATE OF 250 DAILY IX HAKItlX Washington, Feb. 17. Consul General Wilder today reported to thi National Red Cross Society that 250 Chinese daily are dying In Har bin. Thk ground there, he says, has frozen hard, and, as burials are Im possible .coffins line the roadways for a m'le around the city. More than 4000 corpses have been Climated, despite the violent opposition of the people. Consul Wilder reports practically every village In the province of Shimtung Is plugue-stricken, and moiv than a dozen of the physicians have succumbed. All over Manchuria, he says, thtf plague Is In evidence. Misses NATURE SHAPED LASTS gunmetal and kid. k CV ur casJl ystem enakles us to give you one dollar's worth Shoe value for every dollar. SEE OUR WINDOWS Ye Boot Shop 326 State Street. Salem, Oregon OTHER BILLS WILL GO DOWN ALONG WITH IT The defeat of the good roads ap-( porpriation in th house means the probabie defeat of all good roads ( hgisliilion at this session. The sen ate is holding up house substitute for senate bill No 42, tlx- highway com-; mission bill. These two bills were united In one substitute, which ' passed the house las week, and has not been considered in the senate., I'nless the house recalls Its action. and passes the gojd roads appropria tion bill, the senate will allow the' house commission bill to die. MILKMAN TOO TOIGH 1 FOR THK CONVICT f l-NITKD I'RKSS I.K.ISKI) WIHK. San Francisco, Feb. 17. Jose Morales, ex-oonvict, is dying today with a bullet wound In the abdomen, Inflicted by C. A. Eldridge, a milk man, who fired, whin Mrs. N. F. Remington, a prominent club wo man, shouted for help .whVni she caught Morales prowling about her, home at daylight Morales fired two shots at the milkman. Lying flat In his wagon, Eldridge fired twice at Morales, one ut II, c uuniff luniug ci..v... AX LL1NOIS RIVEIl OX THK HAM PAG K f UNITED TRESS I.KASRD WII1B.1 Freeport, 111., Feb. 17. With the crest not yet in sight, hundreds of families hav been driven from their homes by the flood waters of the Pe cantonlca river, now higher than it has been for 50 years. The city's light and water plant are submerged. The damage already done Is estimat. ed at $100,000. Two children of Albert Meade were rescued from the top of his house today, after it had been tossnd about all nisht. Their con dition Is serious. THIS INTIMATES SOME MEXICAN HAS BEEN SHOT Washington, Feb. 17. Respond ing to appeals by Mexicans wounded In the fighting near the American frontier, thlei National Red Cross So ciety today telegraphed $1000 to Ma. Jor-General Tasker H. Bliss, com manding the United States fj'ree sat Calexlco, Cal., which will be used for their relief. o AD WIT HE WAS BAD BIT SOT AWFULLY BAD Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 17. Admitting that Clarence D. Hillman, million aire land operator, rented a postof flce box under an assumed name and sold and resold pieces of property previously contracted for by other persons, his attorneys today opened the defense. Hillman is charged with using the malls to defraud and the government has attempted to show that he de frauded hundreds of laboring men by selling them property which he had no right to sell. His attorneys as serted that he acted in good faith in each case. '. o PUBLIC UTILITY BILL PASSES At 3:15 this afternoon the house passed the Malarky public utilities bill, and Children's We now have a large as sortment of pumps, Ox fords and button Shoes, built on -' STATISTICAL : MID. CARNKR ar Turner, Oregon, P .lnuary 1. 1911. William J. Carnrr, aa .1 C7 years, of paral ysis. Dei eji.-cl i-! sunived by his wife a ml two grown children. No definite arr.-ntriuen's hae been made for tho funeral .which will probably be held Saturday. NEW TODAY. ' FOR SALE Good farm team, wagon and harness, also buesy and single harness. 1040 Market street 2-1 73t WANTED Work by elderly woman, no children, housekeeper. M. 3. Hehvmer, W. C. T. l Hall. 2-17-3t WHEN YOU NEED HELP Of any kind notify the Owl Employment Co., 1.18 South Commercial street. Phone 20. 2-ls-lt HAVING CONCLUDED to change my residence, I offer my property con sisting of one lot 50x150, 9-room modern house, furnace and fire place, for sale cheap if taken at once. Inquire 1675 Saginaw street, Salem. 2-17-3t A LARGE HOUSE and barn in High land with one to three lots. A bar gain; must be sold by the 20th See the Fleming Realty company, 496 State street. 2-17-3t FOR SALE 14 Y acre3 rich land; some hilly. Fine for fruit and gar den. Running water; 500 cords of wood, mostly oak; 5 miles out. Price, $1,375, easy terms, no Inter est. Address, John Van Laanen, Salem. 2-l"-3t The modern youth's companion a bulldog pipe. Some barefaced lies live long enough to grow whiskers. Cottage Undertakinn Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Dhonp 24 Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Resident AireDt. Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem. O MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Oi BIG LASD SNAP '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. AIOSMOUTH REAL ESTATE CO. jroumoiitli, Ore. 1-21-tf BIG LAND SXAP XO. 3 123 acres, four miles from Mon mouth, exceedingly fine land, good or chard, buildings timber, water, very sightly; a great bargain at $50 per acre. $3150 will handle this. MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE CO., Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf in tan, patent, V N 0 0 The guaranteed improve ment which will be in stalled in Kingwood Park Will make this.the most sought after" and most nooular residence district in Salem, A written guarantee with every sale that the fol lowing improvements will be installed free to buyers, Graded Streets Cement Walks Curbs Street Trees Building Restrictions Be wise and buy before the bridge is built, ynon Sales Agents 347 State St Capital Trust Co. 206 McKay Building. Portland, Oregon. Bechtel ft I '''''"'''liiMltililiiVI'itlllf1 "T"''T"rrT1''il'H'ITrl '" n-"" r- i