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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1911)
DATXT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGOX, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1911. PAGE Fl' K STYLISH AND DISTINCTIVE TAILORED SUITS for WOMEN 111, 1 II!!! We are showing the most smartly tailored suits, that give that extremely nobby appear ance, so much desired at pres ent by women, The lines of our suits at once appeal to the critical as they look as if they had been especially tailored for the individual, Our suits are all made by the best of men tailors in the clean -est manufacturing establish ment, For an EASTER SALE we will offer $35 SUITS FOR SUITS FOR $20 $25 00 HE LOSES FIGHT. (Continued from Page 1.) and the party narrpwly escaped death They landed on the Alameda shore and remained" in hiding for several hours, and then recrossed the bay. All Wednesday night they remained at a fisherman's house, and then moved to an apartment at Jones and Clay streets. ' ' Attorney Metsoni, chief counsel (or Henry, announced this afternoon that he would prosecute everyone con nected with the kidnaping. o To Cure a CoM In one Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund mosey If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture Is on each box. 25c. Try a Journal want. ad. "Alias Jimmy i f Valentine" Novelized bv ! FREDERICK R. TOOMBS ! From the Great Play by PA TIT ADHCTDnvr niu'tjiivuiiu a. t X Copyright. 1910. by American Prew I Auociation f the entire facts." Interjected Mrs Webster. No';" "We tinre a choice of three position for you. Sir. Vuleuiiue." went uu Mrs. Webster. "One is in n (.-ruin elevator." "Yen." smiled Valentine - can itu aglue that would be u safe pluif fol one under suspicion of robbing a bunk." The ladies failed lo detect the veiled Dote of sarcasm. "The second." Informed Mrs. Moore, "is as it bookkeeper or checker In a scrap Iron yard." ' "Still under suspicion, 1 see," com mented Valentine dryly. "And the third an the first male ottl cer in the fiate of Flope society," Mrs Websier proudly declaimed. "Yes." agreed the other charity worker. "Treasurer?" the ex-convlct queried sh:nihViiiifl.v "No; secretary:" both the Indies crleti simultaneously. "I hold that honored position now," resumed Mrs. Moore, "but were you willing to accept it we would pny a salary. We agree that your knowl edge of the the" "The inside," suggested Valentine. "Exactly would be a great help to us." "Doubtless." "Then you uccept. Mr. Valentine?" "No, Indies." decisively. "You refuse the position?" "Yes. ladles. In fact. I decline all your posit inns." The (late of Hope representatives i'ose iiml assumed expressions of ex treme indignation at the unexpected repul-JH anil refusal uf their well ileum lint III advised offers. "iiijniiitnde!" they exclaimed. i n;l:ie. who had deprecated their viiii.-es lui ause of their evident mis- m : lii'si in spite f his pardon, us . njtijre of .tjininsltions Capital Surplus Loans NAME OP BANK. Stock and Deposits and Paid In Profits Overri rafts Ladrt & Bush f'oolidge & McCIalne Capital National Bank I ta.11 k of Woodburn . .' Oregon State Bank Ptnytpn State Bank I'nited States National Bank . . Aurora State Bank Peoples' Bank Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank Hank of Mt. Angel Ciervals State Bank SaU-m Bank & Trust Co Turner Stata Bank State Bank of Hubbard $500, 25 100, 40, 15, 20, 100, 25 25 25 12 10 50 10 10 000.001$ 000.00 000.00, 000.00: 000.001 000.00 000.001 ,000.00 ,000.001 ,000.00! ,500.00 ,000.001 000.00 ,000.00 ,000.00 Totals ' i$967,5UO,00198042.75!$r.,294.931.26i 2,991,24 7.89 12849, 25$2 72 376.011 33416.571 23004.88 804.99 6 912.23 37533.13 3743.02 1067.93 3182.11 3152.83 I ,060,998.29$ 447,312.10 725,143.261 360,735.88, 58,745.29 99,291.68 872,068.71 125,190.34 139,490.56 60,789.28 139,591.07 60,079.98 66,829.99 30,359.39 48,305.44 787,912.68 435,978.75 357,844.67 317,172.66 52,566.57 50,935.36 391,751.00 101,619.01 126,277.08 92,093.23 99,479.33 50,262.26 83,333.53 7,160.94 36,960.82 ! You'll ave to lurry : x Or you will miss getting one of those 1 0-Acre Tracts locat ed only 3 miles from the Court House. Suitable for raising all kinds of fruit, and an ideal place for chickens as it has running water and enough timber to run the place. Price $100 per acre; $100 cash, $1.00 per acre per month. DERBY & WililSjONi they "had offered hIm,""reiolveU on course of action that would, he thought, dispose of them and at the same time afford him a long craved amusement. ' ' "No; please do hot say that," he protested elaborately. "No, do. I re fuse the positions you offer me be cause I fear the w,orld would misun derstand." "What do you mean?" asked one of the ladles. "Oh. yoa see." went on Valentine whimsically, "If I accepted help from yoa ladles the world might say that you er you were In love with me!" "Oh-b-h!" ejaculated the astonished ladies. "Let the world say what It dare!" proclaimed the pedantic little Mrs. Moore, lifting her chin defiantly. "And so goodby, my dear ladles," said Valentine, bowing -almost to the floor. With anger In their glance and their walk, chins and noses pointing almost toward the celling, the two members of the Gate of Hope society stalked ont of the hotel parlor. Jimmy Valentine, chuckling in his amusement, sank Into a cbalr to await the return of Miss Lane and her father. Miss Lane Rose Lane the girl who bad saved him from the horrors of that "bit of ten" at Sing Sing. How beautiful she was. he murmured. She bad a heart And she cared something for No. 1289: that was apparent. Just bow much did she care? Just wbat did she care? If a man lived straight he might In time win such a girl for bis owu. Yes; that was life. And Jimmy Valentine now bad his chance to "go straight." be reasoned. Stranger things bad happened. The girl had revealed already, bad she not. that she knew a prison sentence could not kill the good In a man If a single germ of It yet lingered In him? The old life was be hind him now. The future gleamed bright and beckoned him on. Never again would he "Jimmy! Jimmy!" A harsh whisper hissed Its wny into his ears. Jimmy Valentine' started up In amaze. That voice, thac whisper! He hnd not heard It since the night the Hartford "bulls" bud broken up that midnight surprise party In the vaults of the I'M ft h National hank Hardly believing Ills enrs. hardly daring to turn, yet be did turn, utitl be saw. crouching half behind one of the rod velvet portieres of one of the hotel parlor entrances, the figure of Ited-tlie face and the brick rid hair of Red Flanagan, Ills old time coworker. CIIAPTEK VII. dIMMY VALENTINE slowly re covered from the slioi-U he ex perienced ut behold injr before hlui the man who hud In the old days boen his accomplice lu tunny questionable adventures No; be had concluded wrongly No; he was not yet free from all the associations of the years past those years which lie wns endeavoring to forget. "Hello. lied." he liniilly addressed Flanagnn. "Come out from behind the curtain. The const Is clear for you. How did you know 1 was here'" Ited ciime" forth, "Oh. leave It to me. Jimmy, to keep track -of un old pal." He held out his hand, which Valentine listlessly shook Ited could not understand his for mer companion's Indifferent manner. "What's wrong?" he asked. "Noihliifl." "Aw. cut It out. Something gut you gupsslii'. un" so don't try to kid me." The released convict looked medl t'ltlvely at Red. Then be spoke. "Ited. did you ever 'do n bit?'" "Pure Juliet." "And you have been In one of those roMen holes and still tlihil; It's a good name?" 'You've weakened eh?" sneered Red. "I've turned square." "You're crazy." "No: It's only the man who thinks be 01 11 beat the law who's crazy," said Valentine. "You'd a won out If It hadn't been for that Cotton, who blew on you be cause you beat him out of a duine." Vulentlne turned and clutched him by the arm. "You rut. don't you ever speak of her again or I'll murder you." He threw Ited roughly away from him. "Now. get out of here and forget you know me." "Good God. Jimmy!" excliilmed the other. "I wouldn't say nnythlng to hurt your feelings. Why. I'd do any thing for you; I'd n done your bit If I could have. Why, I'd go to h 1 for you." "Will you turn square with me? Tbnt's all I want of you now. Let's you and I start now and from this minute on go sipiure. If we starve In the streets. Will you do that. Red?" Valentine spoke In Intense earnest ness. Red hesitated. "One job to get a stake and Til go you." be said eager iy. Valentine appreciated the diameter Istlc 1111 willingness of lied to leave tils lifelong vocation thai of rifling Hirmig boxes and safes deemed by their man ufacturei-s to be "lire uud burglar proof." True, the tlnuies were some times foiled by the thicknesses of met al and asbestos, but rarely bud Itcd Flanagan been foiled by mere iuanl mate inetnl or time lucks rarely. In deed, when accompanied by No. I"h0. the man who. us Warden Handler de scribed him. opened safes solely by the sense of touch. Valentine knew the hold thut the unlawful life be. too. hud followed invariably secured on Its votaries, and lie wuh not sur prised when Red hesitated to leave It for the dubious rewards of "going straight.". "No," answered Valentine; "nothing for me but work from now on work, honest work, bard manual labor if necessary. I've quit the old game for keeps, Ited." Red, plainly nonplused at this revo lutionary change of heart la bis for mer "pal," stood speechless for a mo Bent Jlmroy Val ejtlne. t hejestm a a WHAT I WENT THROUGH Before taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Xatick, Mass. "I cannot express what I went through during the change of lite before l tnea Lydi?, E. Pinkham ' Vegetable Com- pound. I was in such, a nervous condition I could not keep still. M; limbs were cold, I had creepy sensations. and 1 could not sleep nights. 1 was finally told by two phys- Jicians that I also J had a tumor. I read one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia E. I'lnkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it, and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter."-rMrs. Nathan H. Greatom, U N. Main Street, Katick, Mass. ' The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. I'lnkham's Vege table Compound. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. IMnkliam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. I V . In the country. In "his line, "had "turteH square." Merciful saints! Was the world coming to an end? At last he recovered his ability to talk. Ue bad an Inspiration that be thought might win Valentine over, might make him come to his senses. "What about the coppers?" suggest ed Ited. "Are you dippy enough to think they'd let you turn squure?" "Yes. Why not?" retorted Valentine like a flush. "What have they got to do with honest men?"' Again did Red tlnd cause to actually doubt the sanity of his ex-confederate, for here he was overlooking entirely In his childish reasoning the remorse less, dismal certainty thut the detec tives would force him to "peach" on bis old pals or any oue else lu the uu denvorld of whom be could obtain In formation desired by the police. In short, Valentine hud overlooked the "stool pigeon game," the despair cf every crook who had ever tried fo "go straight." "Aw, don't kid yourself." warned Red. "The copper '11 let you be square If you're u stool pigeon, if you tip off old pals. No other way." . "Absurd! How, for iustance, could they 'do' me?" "Absurd, eh? What about Kid Steele? He turned square, but be wouldn't squeal, and Job after Job they threw him out of till he was hungry lu the street. Then a copper offered to stnke him to a feed If he'd 'turn up' an old pal. And he murdered the cop- on the spot, and now he's doing life. Turn square, eh? Tbnt means be a stool or a bum In our game." Red raised his bunds protesting!)' and turned his face away from Valeb tine "Real the coppers," Insisted ths oth er. "(Jet away where they can't find yon We can do thnt." MMMMMMM MMM4M M M M MM M M MM-f M MEN'S furnishings! Something new coming in every day, Do us the favor to be in doubt, but also investi gate, We'll probably take you to the Shirt section first, and then the new Scarfs that will go handsomely with the Shirts, Even the Fancy Hosiery has a refreshing newness, You'll catch glimpses elsewhere of new things. Underwear in two-pieces or UNION SUITS, in fact you will find everything wanted in Men's Furnishings, Every effort has been given to make our collection of Merchandise the best to be had in Salem, An important characteristic is the moderate prices, G.W. Johnson & Co. 141 N. Commercial St. Phone 47. MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM4MMMM (To he continued.) IXM TOR PRAISES I). 1). 1). Although an M. D., I acknowledge to my patients and patrons that your remedy, D. D. D., reaches cases of Eczema and permanently cures them Dr. Ira T. Gahbert, Caldwell, Kan. "My cure began from the first ap plication of D. D. I). My skin is now as smooth as a baby's. I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for what D. D. D. has done for me," writes Au gust Santo, of Chlllicothe, Ohio. , These are Just samples of letters we are receiving every day from grateful patients all over the coun try. "Worth its weight In gold," "All my pimples washed away by D. D. D." "I found instant relief," "D. D. D. Is little short of miraculous." These are the words of others In de scribing the great skin remedy, D. D. D. Proven by thousands of cures, for 10 years to be absolutely harmless and reliable In every case of skin trouble, no matter what it Is. Get a trial bottle today! Instant relief only 2!ic.J. C Perry, Druggist. Salem's Greatest Grocery Store Our store Is one of the largest and best equipped South of Portland. We are prepared to handle your patronage on strictly sanitary lines. PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT Sec Our 1 0c Window All kinds of Fancy Confections packed In neat packages on sale at 10c per package. A Snap Fancy Stuffed Dates, regular 35c sellers to close out at 25e per box Watch our confectionery dept. Fancy Wisconsin Swiss Cheese 30c per lb. Fancy Imported Swiss Cheese 40c per lb. AH kinds of Breakfast. Cheese 5c to 45c Ripe Olives Wo carry a larger stock of Ripe Olives than all the combined stores of Salem. The finest Ripe Olives from 25c pints to $2.23 per gallon. Tomorrow we receive another large shipment of those Supreme Hams at 17Hc per lb. Roth Grocery Co. PHONE 1885-1880. 410 STATE STREET s A L ure to please the lovers of a wholesome beverage, Iways an invigorating, pure and delightful drink, ends strength to the weak and wearied physique, ffects a soothing cure for the nervous ills of life, The Sound Sleep or Good Health. Can not be overestimated and any ailment that prevents It Is a menace to health. J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis., says: "I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, my general condition Is greatly Improved, and I know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me." Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are a prompt corrective of urin ary Irregularities. Try them. Red CrossPharmacy. II. Jerman. M B E E R akes life more pleasant and cheers the heavy heart, rings good fellowship to all who partake in moderation. n ,1 ' 1 1 . C il. - J nnvens ine spun or me down cast and disheartened, ndows existence with hopes and aspirations estores man to fulness of strength and activity, MMMMM M. M '