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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1911)
DATLT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON'. WEDNESDAY MARCH 22. 1811. ARE YOU ALL READY FOR Easter Sunday? It's not very far away now and if you are not ready it's time you were thinking of new Easter wearables. Every department has blossomed out in new Spring Dress. The Ladies' ready-to-wear section, the dress goods and silk departments, Men's clothing and furnishings, the shoe section in fact no department has been slighted in getting it's share of new things. It will pay you well to visit us and get an early choice from these select displays. The prices too are very attractive to econ omical shoppers. Get in the "$500.00 for a name contest" and be a winner. See the Saturday Evening Post issues of March and April. JC )jc 3fC 30C )ft 3 3ff jc 3( 3fC )C 3C CITY NEWS. Special meeting of Pacific Lodge No. GO, A. P. & A. M., this evening. Work In the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Qtlson't barter sc; Ullson's cigar store JiUon't but hi open all day Sunday l-4-w--tf Buy One Of thoBe 10-acre tracts only 3 miles out. $100 per acre. $100 caHh, $1.00 per month. Derby & Wlllson. Tliermodyne Sure cure for poison oak. Kept at all drug Btores. 3-20-3t It a Great Help To Us If you know Just what you want. If you don't know, don't hesitate to ask. We have the dependable groc eries and the best bread to be had. The Sunset Grocery Co. Wanted A man with heavy team to do farm work by the acre or for share of crop. Inquire of T. II. Clare 1121 N. Front street. 3-20-3t Wnnfed Contract with good gardeners for a number of acres of cucumbers for pickling purposes. Gideon Stolz Co., corner Summer and Mill streets. Fhone 2. ,1-17-wk lie You An Owl . If not, why not? All members of Salem Nest No. 116 Brotherhood of Owls, are requested to be present at our meeting place In the Hurst Hall tonight, 8 o'clock sharp. Excellent program and refreshments. A Fine 10-Acre thicken Ranch Running water, some timber, three miles from Salem. $100 per acre. Installments. Derby & Wlllson. Owls Attention Big time at our meeting tonight In the Hurst Hall, 420 State street, 8 o'clock sharp. Excellent program and beer. To Welcome n Neighbor A Jolly company of about 50 gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haines Monday evening. Mr. Haines recently bought the Highland grocery. The evening was spent In , visiting, music and singing. Some amusing reading were given by Miss Teckliam. Refreshments were served and all felt better acquainted with the new neighbors and hope they have come to stay. riiins Completed for Tliltlsoii Build ing Plans have been completed by Ar chitect Hazeltlne for the Thlelson building to be erected on High street near the Grand Opera house, and Mr. Thlelson Is now considering bids from the contractors. The building Is to be 43 by 100 feet and two stories high. It will be so constructed that If the necessity demands, that addi tional stories may bo built upon It. It will "be used as a garage, Salem Boy Gets There Mr. Ralph Matthews, a well known Salem man recently accepted a gov ernment position in the department of mines and has gone to Pittsburg to take up his ofllclal duties. Mr. Matthews graduated with the class of 1910 from the chpiniHtry department of the University of California. Af ter finishing his school work, he ac cepted a position In the oil refineries In West Berkeley, California, where his efficient work gained his present appointment. Jfay Issue Boosting Xagailne A magazine which will have for its object the boosting of the city and the Willamette Valley In general was ' an idea advanced last evening by M. O. Buren at the meeting of the Busi- ness Men's League. It met with fa- vorable consideration from the other members and Messrs. Buren, Fry and Sargent were appointed as a commlt- tee to Investigate the feasibility of ! publishing such a publication and will report back to the organization i In the near future. Wants Money Judgment Roth & Company today began suit in the circuit court against W. T. ! Wallace, the object of the action be- ing to secure a mony Judgment for ! goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered to the defendant. Wife Wants Divorce Mrs. Maud Carey has commenced a suit In the circuit court whereby she seeks to dissolve the bonds of matri mony existing between herself and Frank Carey. The ground upon which she asks to secure it is that of habitual intoxication. Heads n Frisco Band The Naval Militia band, of San Francisco, directed by a former Sa lem man, Mr. George W. Holllster, recently gave a concert In the Greek Theater, of the University of Califor nia. Mr, Holllster at one time was a prosperous farmer living near Salem and was a musician well known throughout that vicinity. He Is now the director of two efficient bands, "The Naval Militia band" and "The Fifth Regiment Band" of San Fran cisco. Mrs. Binges to Sing Mrs. Hallle Parish Hinges, Salem's famous songstress, will sing for a Corvallls audience Thursday evening, when Col. Mercer lectures there. It will be her first appearance before a Corvallls audience, and they surely have a treat coming. Rrunk Succeeds Dulrj tuple W. H. Brunk, of this city, has been appointed to succeed A. M. Dalrym ple as head of the commissary de partment at the state penitentiary and will assume his duties April 1, Dalrymple resigned several days ago. Collins Made Pilot Commissioner Governor West yesterday afternoon appointed M. O. Collins, a member of the Port of Portland commission. Desert Board Considers Projects ' The State Desert Land Board held a meeting yesterday afternoon and considered matters pertaining to a number of irrigation projects in East ern Oregon. At the meeting rules were adopted for the Columbia Sou thern project which Is now being fin anced by the Washington-Oregon Irri gation company. FUNERAL OF .' A.'DOl'GLAS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of Elmer A. Douglas, who passed away Sunday at the Tuberculosis Sanatorium, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the home of Supt, Alderman. Rev. Stillman officiated at the ser vices, and spoke feelingly of the life of deceased. The floral tributes in cluded a pillow, Inscribed "30", from Capital Typographical union, Mr. Douglas having been a member of the international organisation. A delegation of printers acted as pall bearers, escorting the remains to- the union's lot In I. O. O. F. cemetery, where Interment took place. NEGRO, HIS WHITE WIFE AND FAMILY MURDERED fCSITltD PHESS LKASrD WIRE.1 San Antonio, Tex., March 22. Al Gassoway, a negro, his white wife and their three children were found today murdered in their home here. Evidently the family had been slain as they slept. All had been struck repeatedly on the heads with an axe which was found In the room. The feeling here against the couple had been bitter because of their misce genation. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF LARCENY OF $20 F. J. Stewart was arrested this morning by the police on the charge of stealing $20 from bis companion, .1. H. Estes, and will be given a hear ing this afternoon before Judge Elgin. Stewart and Estes, It seems, had been at work for the Spaulding Lum ber company at Lebanon and yester day came to the city and secured a room at the Owl Lodging House. Last night after Estes retired Stew art went to the room and took his grip and It is the supposition of the other man that he also took $20 that did not belong to him at that time, o Alder inn n to Attend Institutes- State Superintendent of Public In struction Alderman left today for Columbia county where he will attend teachers' Institutes at St. Helens and Rainier. Bound Over to Grand Jury Joe Thomas, who was arrested last last night by Night Patrolman Whit- latch on the charge' of attempting burglary, was today bound over to the grand jury by Judge Elgin. The charge consisted in an attempt to en ter and burglarize the home of W. L. Thomas near the Southern Pacific depot. o Biff Fire In Buenos Ayres. UNITED l'RF.SS I.RARKD WI11R.1 Buenos Ayres, March 22. Fire, which broke out In the customs store, here this afternoon caused a loss estimated at $3,000,000. The sharp plow is run by the shrewd plowman. 1 1 Remember THURS DAY every hat on display will be sold for $5. Good values and the very latest eastern styles .me Vogue Hats of Quality. 270 North Commercial Street I They are Going i Four more tracts were sold yesterday in the Marion Fruit Farms, They sell on sight, because they are cheaper than any tracts on the market, t And the terms are so eas 'hat thev are in the reach of J all. From $40 to $75; 10 per cent down, and $1 per t month per acre, There are a number of very choice lots left, You had better come in at once and see these tracts, j; John H. Scott & Co. Court and Commercial Street. Over the Chicago Store, Phone 1552 Huie Wing Sang Co. Big Stock of All Kinds of Goods Children's Gingham dresses, $1.15, $1.25. $l.G0, $1.73. Ladles' House Dresses, $1.13, $1.23. $1.50, $1.75 up. Middy Blouses, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Silk Waists, $3.50. $3. $4.50. Ecru Lace Curtains, per yard, 20c and 25c. Indies' Fine Hosiery, 10c, 13c, 20c, 25c to 75c. New Dotted Silks per yd, 33c Emb. Pongee Silks, per yd, 47c Boat Grade Ginghams, per r yd, 12c. Silk Finished Poplin, per yd 23c Imported Crepes, per yd, 2oc Domestic Crepes, per- yd, ISc Auto Scarfs, 50c, 75c, $1 up White Lawn Waists, $1 to $3. OTTUMWA WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa. "For years I was almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in ail lis dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my douv, situ headacne, spinal weakness, dizziness. depression, and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta Mn (Inmnnnnd has done more tor me than ail tne uociors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to you for my cure." Mrs. IIarbiet E. Wampleb, 524 S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death. until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Lompouna a lair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herb3, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United ritates bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia . link- cam s vegetable tompouna. Mrs. Pinkhara, at Lynn, Mass.. Invites all nick women to wril( her for advice. Her advice Is frer confidential and always helptv her as it husband, and a year later 1908, he left her entirely, and since then has lived separate and apart from her. The children are with the wife, and he is willing she should retain their custody. He has been paying her $100 a week, and he willing to continue thi9 allowance. Til KIR MARRIED LIFE. STATISTICAL. New Incororatlons. The following articles of incorpor. ation were filed to day with the sec retary of state: Golden Rod Milling Company, Portland, capital, $50,000. Portland Farm & Loan Company, Portland, -capital, $10,000. Gardiner Hotel Company Gardiner, capital, $10,000. Dallas Lumber Company, Port land, capital, $1500. Overturf-Davls Miller Company, Bend, capital, $10,000. DIED. BARAGER. At their home, 10 miles east of the city, Tuesday, March 21, 1911, Miss . Bara gar, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baragar. She was 17 years of age, and, be sides her parents, leaves to survive her eight brothers. The funeral will be held from the chapel of the Rlgdon Undertaking company tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. George O. Sava ... gaged to the real mZ? .,lJt Klt. ior uervaig on tu ly Southern Pacific train ,hi. N ing on a business trip. Mrs. W. H. Doollttle . manager of the- Hotel Marion passenger on the eark- n.. ' trie this morning for Portia m. i. vuok, or Kairham-. .. who has been visiting a.,' tlves left for Seattle oa the 3:20 nit w.,..,. jMLeraay afternoon, m Cook, In partnership with . v " inka " eraimlnlD8 H. W. Grant, of Palous ru. .. Colo IU Yr- . " I pressed with the Cherry Cirv ... i talks of remaining here permanent. W. F. Moore, of Riverside rn. , vio.lius oaiem, ana incidentally seel. lug property nere. n ' .!(!)l4it NEW TODAY t ! BE SURE and see the new Stoddard. jjbjiou auio. 3U h. p. fulj equipped. Two door, $1450 and four door torpedo, $1600, f. 0. b. Salem. w. uiuingham, agent. 3-21-tf (Continued from Page 6.) says the cartoonist,' which, continued to grow worse until finally the sepa ration came. After that, he says, the wife grew sullen and morose and aired her Imaginary domestic trouble before friends, Insulting them and embarrassing them. Tells Aunt to Go to Hotel. In September, 1905, Daivenport had a concession on the "Trail," at the grounds of the Lewis and Clark exposition, at Pprtland, and they lived on the ground where the con cession was located. An aged aunt, alleges the cartoonist, came from the state of Washington to visit him, and especially to visit his wife, whom Bhe had never seen. The wife treat ed her with disrespect, he says, and, while they had ample accommoda tions for her where they lived, and she was fatigued, the wife told her to look up a hotel and stay there. Slummed Poor in Faces of Friends. While fljt the fair, he alleges, nu merous friends came to visit him, and these she treated with dlsre. spect, insulting them and making the situation extremely embarrassing for him. Upon one occasion, he says, when a particular friend, whom he calls John Doe, came to see him, and he was absent from home, and the wife, on opening the door, and see ing who it was, slammed It in his face. This act wm done, he says, in spite of the fact that she realized that the visitor was one of his best friends. Chained Him With Infidelity. Then in 1906 came charges of In fidelity, and a year later, unable to bear up longer under the treatment Inflicted upon him, he ceased to live with her as a husband. She charged him, he says, with asalatlng with dissolute women, and made those ac cusations against him in the presence of friends and before his children That marked the beginning of the end. In 1907 he ceased to live with WATSON At the Oregon state in sane asylum, Salem, Oregon, John Wa,tson, aged 72 years. . Deceased was from Burns, Or. The remains are at the Cottage Undertak Ing parlors and will be shipped to Roseburg today. . At the family home on Center street, Wednesday morning, March 22, 1911, after an illness of several weeks' duration, Mrs. Amelia Bailey, aged 71 years and eight months. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey crossed the plains 52 years ago, settled first In California, coming to Oregon two years later. About 40 years ago they moved on to their farm near Bethel, Polk county, where they remained there until Ave years ago, when they came to Salem, and have lived here since that time Besides her husband she leaves four children to mourn her loss, Lorln W. Bailey, Greenwood, British Columbia; Mrs. Olive Tillery, Corvallls; Mrs. Leona Burton, Oregon City; Melvln Bailey, Salem. Four children preced ed her to the grave. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the home, conducted by Rev. Jenkins. Interment will be at the Bethel cemetery. Cottage Undertakinq Parlors. Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724. Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received by the county clerk of Pork county, Oregon, at his office in Dallas, for making cuts and fills, estimated amount of work, about 17000 cubic yards up to 10 o'clock a. m. of April first, 1911, and that said bids will be opened by the coun- 'ty court at the hour of 10 a. m. of ; said day. The court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Specifications will be on file on and after March 23rd 1911, in the office of the county clerk. Certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid will be required. By order of the court this 16th day of March, 1911. E. M. SMITH, County Clerk 3-21-8t-dly-2t-wkly MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Oi All Goods at Big Sale This Week. Huie Wing Sang Company 325 N, Commercial Street. Salem, Oregon 4 Are You Looking For the Best Orchard Development Proposition in Oregon? We have it. Call and see us. The A. C. BOHRNSTEDT CO. 304 U. S. National Bank Bldg. SALEM, OREGON Heat Offic, Minneapolis, Minn. Branch Offices: Macleay and CresweU, Ong. 2vi BIG LAXD SNAP SO. S 123 acres, four miles from Mon mouth, exceedingly fine land, good nr. chard, buildings, timber, water, Ter; signny; a great oargain at $50 p acre. 3150 will handle this. MOSMOUTH KEAL ESTATE CO, monniouth, Ore. 1-21-tf BIG LASD SSAP NO. 4. E2 acres 3 miles from MonmouH and Independence. The soil Is excel lent and drains well; 12 acres of splendid commercial orchard. BullJ- lngs cost $3500 and are new. witt place goes much personal property This lovely country home for $7000. will make terms and take some St- lem income property. MOX3IOCTH REAL ESTATE CO. Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf FOR SALE Until April 1st, a fine butcher 1 nes and meat route, consisting of I fine dwelling, meat market, slaughter bouse on an acre of land, eight lots, $500 worth of tools; and a buslnes which from April to November brlnp in over $1000 per month grost Owner is compelled to leave oaae count of sickness, and If taken be fore April 1st .will sell for $3500, Terms. This is indeed a fine buj. MONJIOUTH REA LESTATE CO. Monmouth, Oreg. 8-13-tf When your doctor orders you t stop -work it staggers you. "I oaaV you say. Tou know you are wed, ' run down and failing in health day by day, but you must work as low ' as you can stand. What you neejli Electric Bitters to give tone, strength ' and vigor to your system, to prevent break down and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec tric Bitters will benefit you from til first dose. Thousands bless theij ' for their glorious health and strength Try them. Every bottle Is garn- teed to satisfy. Only 50c at J. C. Perry's. Houses and Vacant Lots For choice close-in property Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street Snap 110x125 feet on good! corner. Price $650, including sidewalk, seweir and taxes paid. . BECHTEL & BYNOX, GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Comer State & Liberty Sts, Salem, Oregon. Room 1, Gray Bib. Phone 304. Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. 1 Frank Meredith, Resident Agent. Room 13 Bush Bank Blk. Salem, Or. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES , Bought ifT Sold I Rented fcSV :' ' I Repaired . Hollers Sapplie See Me Before Voa Do AnytMX C. M. LOCKW00D Phone 90S Mi 214-16 N. Cora. St. . tiem'