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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1911)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 191 1. nm v r' pi-tat. mmv!,. Rll.EM. OREGON. riGS EIGHT. . .... j J 1 r . . . ...!.. . 1 nrrintf J IP PIPER. jit-i-i-t----.- T T , i Luxji (MB M W mT""-1 Dont Forget the JJirnqnerade Ball shruidi Mnoii injory - - ....,... if rn.iuinHLO. (Continued from page one.) Don't Forget This is the last week of the special Pre Easter discount on Ladies', Misses and Children's Ready-to-W ear. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, etc, everything included except corsets. You'll Save Considerable by Purchasing Now OUR SHOWING OF Trunks, Bags and Cases offers a splendid selection. See some of these in one of the Annex windows. i Dont Forget the Masquerade Ball St Patrick'! evening, March 17. 1911, given by Sliver Bell Circle, W. of W., at Steeves hall, corner State and Libert streets. Music furnished by Prof. Stoudenmeyer'8 orchestra. Prizes will be given. Waxed floor. Admission, 25 cents. 3-15-2t GIoTer Returns Ronald Glover, private secretary to Congressman Hawley Is back from Washington, D. C, and has opened an office In the federal building. Con gressman Hawley will return aa soon as the special session of congress Is concluded. 1 Runaway Girl Caught Miss Ottle Rambo who ran away from her home at Oregon City and came to this place In search of work ' was turned over to relatives by the police last night and taken back to her home. While here she went un- der the name of Etta Patterson. She is but 15 years of age. Sustains Serioas Injury Mr. Van Black while working on barn In the rear of No. 620, North High street, fell to the ground, a dis tance of about nine feet and lit on his head and shoulders, hurting his back and sides. He was removed to the Willamette sanatorium. Licensed to Wed County Clerk Allen today issued a marriage license to Alvln Finely, aged 25 years and Martha E. Butte, aged 22 years, both of this city; and also to Geo. J. Archer, of Portland, aged 33 years, and Mattle Noe, of Woodburn, aged 35 years. Dennis Cane Tomorrow The case- of A. W. Dennis against the City of Salem will be heard to morrow morning before Judge Gallo way. This action is brought to re strain the city from changing the south boundary line of East State street. I" When You're Down Town stop and see our display of Spring Suits for Men. The new tans, greys and browns in handsome weaves. They're made for particular men- $10.00 to $22.50 CITY NEWS. 3C sc 3t l(c )(C 3C 3C SfC Special meeting of Salem Lodge No. . 4, A. P. & A. M., thla evening. Work In the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. (Mlaon'a barber sScp . Ollaon'i cigar store Qllson't baths open all day Sunday 12-4-W-a-tf Agents at Onk Lodge. From 9 a. m. to 12m, and 2 p. m. to 5 p. hi. every day. Take Yew Park car. Lois, $200 and $250. Meyer & Thlolaon, 490 Statu streot. 3-11-tf An Exceptionally Good Buy In a 10-room house, barn, fruit, one and one-half lots In East 8ule.ni. Seo Derby & Wlllson. 3-14-3t Looks for Largo Attendance President Ackerman of the Mon mouth Normal school has been spend ing a few days in the city. In the near future he expects to bo east to select his faculty. He predicts that the enrollment on the opening day will be 300 and is looking forward to a most successful year of school work. Terms Expired The terms of Mark Hurholdt, of Albany, and Henry Downing of Shaw, as members of the state fair board, have expired and their re-ap-polntment or the appointment of their successors will be made In the course of a fow days by Governor West. Until the appointment is made It is doubtful whether the hoard could meat and legally transact business. Veterinary Hoard to Meet Governor West has called a meet- FlMhlng Season Closed hng of the state veterinary hoard for Today marked tne closing of the Saturday for the purpose of having salmon fishing senBon on the Wll- It elect a president and organizing lamette, Clackamas and other trlhu- jfor business. For some time the tarlos of the Columbia river, and board, it seems, has been without a they will remain closed until May 1. 1 president and the governor takes the These streams under the law, should j position that if It Is to carry out the remain closed only until April 15, but purposes for which It was created, It the law vests the state board with, must organize. The members of the certain prerogatives in the matter and board are: F. T. Notz, Baker; J. F. it decided to close it until May 1, Morrol, Corvallls; B. M. Wellcr, Eu when Ashing will also be opened on gene; B. S. Eddy, Oregon City; and the Columbia. IW. II. Lyttle, Pendleton. Governor West Is Buck Governor West returned last even ing from the Sluslaw country where he went to Inspect tide lands along the Sluslaw river, which the Slulaw Lumber company desires to purchase. As soon as the state land ' board meets he will make a report to It as to his investigations. To Render Decisions In Afternoon After March 28, according to an announcement made by the supreme court, that tribunal will render Its decisions at 1 o'clock In the after noon instead of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The reason for the change Is that under the present system the court Is compelled to prepare Its opinions of evenings and at night, and to listen to the argument of cases during the forenoon and after noon. Under the new arrangement the Justices will be given the forenoon In which to prepare their opinions and the afternoon will be reserved for the argument of cases. Welch Funeral Held Today The funeral of Earl Howard Welch who died at Vancouver Washington, from pneumonia, was held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the undertaking Arm of Lehman & Clough. He was a son of L. L. Welch, of this city, and was 18 years of age. Interment was made in the Lee Mission cemetery. Appoints Hon rd of Health Governor West this afternoon re- appointed Dr. Andrew Smith, of Portland; Dr. A. C. Kinney, of As toria and Dr. C. J. Smith, of Pendle ton as members of the state board of health. Pliiy Postponed The entertainment which was to have been given at Sacred Heart Academy, March 17, has been Indefl nttely postponed on account or ser ious Illness of some of the principal actors. This Weather Cannot Be beaten anywhere In the United States. Neither can our bread be beaten In Salem. Try It. You can place your order by calling up 131. The Suntfet Grocery. Opera House Friday Mifit Opening of Salem's Athletic Club. Don't miss it. 3-15-3t Eastern People Interested In Oregon. Through the firms of Dogert & Son, some eastern capital ists have purchased timber lands in the Alsen country. THE MOVED III TEH MINUTES STORE AND ALL San Diego, Cal., March 15. Ty phoid vaccination is now well under way with the soldiers of the pro visional brigade stationed at San Diego. Not one ease la 100,000 has occurred after vaccination, It Is de clared. Three applications of the serum are necessary, ten days apart. In order to guarantee good results. Unlike the vaccine for smallpox, the typhoid vaccine has no appreciable effect. It leaves no sores and there is Bmall danger from blood poison ing where ordinary precautions are taJten. Officers and men over 45 years of age are not compelled to submit to the vaccination, the mat ter being optional with them, as they are considered reasonably safe from the disease. Moving with a refl hot stove is one of the every day stunts of the American army. Yesterday orders were received by Company B, 30th Infantry, stationed at Camp San Diego, to move to Tla Juana. The orders arrived at 2:10 p. m., just after the men had eaten the stove was still red hot. In 11 minutes the camp had moved, redi hot stove In cluded, and was steaming over the bay to. San DleaD on the tug Lieuten ant .Harris. Two men In swimming were excused and ordered to report sat the front as soon as they were dressed, as Lieutenant Wade, com manding, did not care to take them along In their bathing suits. Major . Blakely, inspector general, is having a busy time today Inspect ing the brigade camp. It Is reported from headquarters that there are no plans for moving the brigade camp from Point Loma. Frequent moves by companies and battalions will be made to the camp grounds at La Mesa for practice work, but no per manent camps will be maintained there, It Is said. 3 New Shoes and Pumps For Spring are here. ' We have lasts and patterns which will not be found elsewhere as we buy direct from the manufacturer and our styles are de signed for us exclusively. Velvets, Patents, Bucks, Suedes, Gunmetals and Kid, in both high and low shoes. $ We can fit you right for we carry all widths. Our cash selling system enables us to sell you better shoes than can be bought elsewhere for the same money. You will not be obligated in any way by coming in and trying the different styles on. BOOT SHOP Ye MANY ARE HURT IN HEADEND COLLISION f T'NITKD TRESS LEASED San Bernardino, Cal., March 15. One man Is reported killed and 20 Injured In a head-on collision be tween Santa Fe passenger trains Noa. 4 1 and 4 2 near Glendorn, sit 10:45 this morning. Los Angeles, Cal., March 15. General Manager Brewer today veri fied reports of a collision between two piassnger trans at Glendora this morning, and dispatched a relief train with physicians and nurses to the scene. No details of the wreck have been received. TO INTERVENE IF CHIHUAKUA IS CAPTURED American fleet conceivable would be helpless in such an Immense area of operation as the Pacific ocean with out advance bases so that capture of these bases by Japan would render that country undisputed mistress of the Pacific. Could Hold Islands Now. There can be no doubt that Japan Is now In a position to seize Islands, because either they are unfortified or Insufficiently fortified, and the suffi cient protection of the American fleet Is Impossible. The Budden seizure of these islands Is neither impossible nor improbable. It must be remem bered that the time is rapidly ap proaching when Japan will be com pelled to defend her political and commercial condition under less fa vorable circumstances, and so that reason operates In favor of the earli est possible seizure of America's Pa cific possessions. That American of ficials realize this Is shown by their feverish haste to fortify the Panama canal. "A significant sidelight on Japan's attitude- toward the use of the Phil ippines as a naval base Is afforded by the fact that a large floating dry dock, conveyed to Olongapo under difficulties developed a leak in a most inexplicable manner and sank. This and many circumstances kept quiet show that Japan is almost ready to deprive the United States of her naval base before the American fleet grows to such an extent that Its superiority over the Japanese navy would be overwhelming." Japan Heady to Strike. The article criticizes America's failure to properly fortify Its Pa cific possessions, and refers to the fact that Admiral Dewey, immediate ly after the Portsmouth peace con ference, said that Japan would soon be too powerful for America. Count Von Reventlow asserts that Japan was hard at work preparing for war when the American fleet was sent to the Pacific, and that this pro duced "temporary tranquility" but that Japan is now ready to strike. In conclusion the count says: "The seizure of the American Is lands In the Pacific would be essen tially a defensive act oa Japan't part, notwithstanding Its aggressive char acter. It Is a question of life with Japan, and there Is no doubt what ever that her rulers are fully aware of this truth." Indorses His Views. Washington, March 15. Discuss ing Count Von Reventlpw's state ment of the preparedness of Japan and the United States for war, Fred erick Huidekoper, the noted military expert, today said: "That is the sanest statement of the real situation I have read' There are- about 60,000 Japanese In Harwall, all veterans of the Russian war. The,re p,re armed Japanese there working as menials. Within three days after word was given they could be organized Intp an effective fighting crps, officered arM armed. "It would be the best thing for us, if we should have war with Japan, that the first year we should be betit- en. I do not think any nation In the world could ultimately beat the United States. We would bo beaten the first year, but after that the United States would wake up and be ready. England Is In the same position-. She never is ready for war, and always has been beaten at the outset, because she never has been prepared. We are wprse off than England.'' F. L. Perkins, a reporter on the Telegram at Portland, was in tne city yesterday in the interest of the paper. L. R. Steelhammer, a merchant of Grants Pass, Is spending a few days in the city. F. L. Pound and wife, of Aumsville, were visitors In the city yesterday. J. Wlthycombe, Jr., of Corvallls, was in the city yesterday afternoon. D. D. Goode and wife of Ashland, are visiting in the city. Senator Milt Miller, of Lebanon, Is a visitor In the city. County Superintendent Smith Is making a visit of the schools in the county. Judge Kelly was a visitor In the city today. Miss Ella E. Hirsch, of Portland, has been spending several days In Salem visiting Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett. Miss Hirsch who was a former Salem girl says the city looks so well she is tempted to stay and npt go back to Portland. o CTATICTIPA! 4. . ' . . Rlrtlf -r- ... iilvv ii inv 2 . L WANTED A hrlht is a hustler to handle ho A full line of companies sponsible firm behind him r UI TITIA . land all under Pi....,. lr --"'auon; new l room bune-nlnw j .. M 6uu wen, chick en house; Just 3 mUea Salem. Price $2300. $lsoo ' balance 6 per cent Oreenn , ' FOR SALE A with the business Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Get it at Dr. Stone's Droit Store I SEED POTATOES DIED. COOK At the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, Wednesday morning, March 16, 1911, at 3 o'clock. John R. Cook aged 86 years, the cause of death being ad vanced age and general debility. He leaves to survive him, besides ills wife, a daughter in this city, a daughter in Nebraska, and a son at Burns. The funeral will be held from the residence at 1 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon and Interment will be made In the City View cemetery. Don't be In too big a hurry. It's unwise to work soil when it Is soggy and very wet. Wait until It dries into crumbly, workable condition. Now mind this: Make two sowings of clover seed, one now and one early In April. Use half red, other half al- slke. Do not miss the alsike.. The more corn the more stock; the more stock the richer the land; the richer the land the more corn and there yon have the secret of rotation that Is sure to bring success. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, Bure and reliable and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all dealers. Get it at Dr. Stone's Drug Store FOR SALE Until April 1st, a fine butcher bus!- nes and meat route, consisting of a fine dwelling, meat market, slaughter house on an acre of land, eight lots, $500 worth of tools; and a business which from April to November brings In over $1000 per month gross. Owner Is compelled to leave on ac count of sickness, and if taken be fore April 1st will sell for $3500. Terms. This is indeed a fine buy. MONMOUTH REA LESTATE CO. Monmouth, Oreg. 3-13-tf Co., 275 State St. am nil L , . "oiei nrcm. well t,i. ' a lessee ready to take it at 1 " rates for a term of years. Z make a good Investment or bu. uc" yiuyumuon either e m """"s i o state street. . 3-14-eod-l WANTED To buy one gentleman's In good condition one lady's ml "'cycle. Must be I and chean f.I cash. Address A. M., care of J0ur n 3-15-Stl FOR SALE 81-arre rtalr t T. acres under cultivation, bal. 'l Der ana pasture; fine living sprim- family orchard; 7-room house fn,j barn and other outbuildings; ' mree nines soutneast of Salem. I Price $10,935; $5000 cash. Bal II per cent. Oregon Realty Co., ;; State St wanted contract with good e.,. I deners for a number of acres ot cucumbers for pickling purposei Gideon Stolz Co., corner Sumotr and Mill Sts. Phone 26. 3-15-lrt POULTRY. EGGS FOR HATCHING Free range Brown Leghorn and Indian Runntr duck eggs. Leghorn egga $i.m per setting of 15 or $5.00 per lot Duck eggs $1.00 per setting of 11 or $7.00 per 100. Phone Farmw 198. 3-15-lm FOR SALE 141-acre dairy or frill ranch 56 acres under cultivate balance timber and pasture, about 2500 cords of standing fir timber one mile from market, two tii springs and running water in pas ture; good 7-room bouse and two barns, all stock and machinerr goes with place, 18 milch cows, I calves, good team, pigs, chicken wagons, plows, hay rake, mower. Just 4 miles from Salem. Price $125 per acre. Terms. Oregoi Realty Company, 275 State street 326 STATE STREET: (I'NITRP rRER MAsrn WIRE Cleveland, O., March 15. American intervention In Mexico when the rebels capture Chihuahua was pre dicted today by Vnlted States Sena tor Theodore Burton. America would invade Mexico and establish the government there on a firm foot tng. ho said, and then withdraw. "We have nothing to fear from Japan," Burton said. "The Mexican situation Is grave, but it Is merely a serious revolt. Should the United States Intervene It would be a repeti tion of the Cuban intervention." UHVTKI) CAUNK0.1K COMPANY. New York, March 15. When the grand Jury begins Its investigation into the looting of the Carnegie Trust Company, Andrew Carnes;!? will bo among the witnesses. Dis trict Attorney Whitman said this af ternoon that Carnegie had advanced a vast aminmt of money to the Insti tution bearing his name, although he was not officially connected with it. We have several varieties ot choice Early Potatoes at rea sonable prices. SEED GRAIN We have Spring Wheat, Spring Oats, Spring Barley, Vetches, Field Peas and a copi plete stock of Grass and Clover Seeds at all times. We re clean all of our seeds in first class shape and handle only the very best. It will pay you to see us when in the market. Bulk Garden Seeds Get over the habit of buying package seeds that If they are not sold one season are sent out agnin and again until they are sold. You never know whether they will grow or not. But by buying our tested bulk seeds you Insure your crop. D. A. White & Sons Feed men and Seedinea Poultry and Bee Supplies Salem, Oregon LAND PLASTER Empire Brand Call and see it. Drain Tile and Cedar Posts. The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Company A SNAP Six acres of good soil 4 miles from Salem, on rock road; all cleared, 3 acres in crop, good 4-room house, good barn and other outbuildings; good well, also telephone In house and R. F. D. running in front ot place. Price Only I $1,200.00 FOR SALE We have some fine i and 10-acre tracts within 3 W mild , of Salem on easy Installment plai I and no Interest for three yean Come In and Ask us about thest and we will show them to you it your convenience. Oregon Realty Co. 275 State St. WANTED Girl ba do housework In small family. Phona 1646 or call at 925 Court street. - 3-15-It WANTED A waitress. Phone 108-3-15-tf Oottaqe UnderteVinq Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and ChemekeU. Phone 724. GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State & Liberty Sts, Snlem, Oregon. Room 1, Gray Blk. Phone SM. MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, 0t Norwich Itaion Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Resident Agent Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem, Or. -See- Bogert & Son Room 2, Bush Bank Building. BIG LASD SNAP NO. 8 123 acres, four miles from Mon mouth, exceedingly fine land, good or chard, buildings, timber, water, very Hightly; a great bargain it $50 pW acre. $3150 will handle this. MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE CO, Monmouth, Ore. l-2Mf- BIG LAND SNAP NO. 4. 62 acres 3 miles from Monmouth and Independence. The soil Is excel- . .j j.., .ii. 19 acres icui auu uruiua wen, - splendid commercial orchard. Bui IW lngs cost $3500 and are new. W'01 place goes much personal Prop' This lovely country home for $0W Will make terms and take some Sa lem income property. MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE CU. Monmouth, Ore. l-Z Wants Bids for oBuds. The city of Wllamlna is calling i bids on $15,000 10 and 20'5'ea' tional 6 per cent bonds, bearing a of March 1. 1910. iresi payao semi-annually. Bids to be open April 10, 1911. For further lnf matlon write F. E. Sherwln. city oorder. P. E. SHEIW Kecorder for City Will