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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1911)
PACK B3GHT. DAILY CAPITAL JOCRXAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AfRIL 23, 1911. Our Semi-Annual $5.00 Cash Sale Twice each year we make this sensational offer on Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear apparel. This is done to clean up our stock of broken sizes (cost is not counted), our idea is not to carry over any odd pieces from one season to another. Values Here to $25.00 at regular retail prices yes,, it is a loss in a measure, but we do not consider it such if you are pleased as it is charged to advertising and gives us the opportunity to place this money in purchasing new merchandise. $5.00 Cash for $25.00 worth-$25.00 worth for $5.00 Cash See this special Rack Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses, etc., your choice $5.00 Special sale of Silk Waists, priced up to $14.00, your choice, . . 5.00 Be on hand early they go rapidly. SIX PRISONERS BREAK OUT OF CHEHALIS JAIL , f UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE 1 l C'hehalls, Wash., April 25. Six I prisoners made a successful break for liberty from the Lewis county Jail shortly before midnight. The pris j oners were led by Frank Parmenter, charged with forgery, who, with a' ; piece of metal taken from the wall, which held the water pipes, smashed j the Jail locks, liberating Ave other men. They then escaped, through a ; hole which they had burrowed j through the wall. i Jack Bandowski, under Indictment for assault, was recaptured. He vls I ited a local saloon and got drunk. i Those stilt at large are Frank Par- menter, accused of burglary, who was j recently captured at Spokane; Cha. i Taylor, accused of burglary; W. P. j Mitchell and J. A. Thomas, both charged with grand larceny. FICCA JUST AN AVERAGE DETECTIVE Don't Miss This Sale. J t neon port ate r n $5.00 Will Do Wonders " CITY NEWS. Special meeting of Multno mah R. A. C, No. 1, this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting compan ions welcome. All American Cowboys At Ye Liberty, May 2, 3, 4. Thermodjne A sure cure for swellings, goiter, and pneumonia. Sold at all drug stores. 4-24-3t Hotel Marion Grill Will be open ever night until 12 o'clock. Table d' note lunpheon 12 to 2 p. m. dail, 60c, Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf For Sale Fine lot In Bishop's addition, at low price. Also dairy and hop ranch, close in. Apply at 255 Ferry, Inde pendent Market 3-29-1 m To Go to Eastern Oregon State Superintendent of Public In struction Alderman will leave Fri day for Redmond, Crook county, I " where Saturday he will attend an ! Checking I'p Bonds Governor West is engaged In checking up the bonds of the super intendents of the state Institutions and employees of the state. He states that so far he has found a number of irregularities which he will ask to have corrected. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hotel Marlon: T. L. Stewart, A. L. Young, P. H. Greene, Del C. Bo gart, J. A. McDonald, George P. Story, C. H. Hoeg, Julius Pincus, A. J. Sherrlll, B. E. Van Voorhis, F. B. Tlchenor, C. R. Peake, L. S. Dobb, M. D. Delaney, George H. FItzglbbon, Portland; S. B. Flnegan, Eugene; JaJke Bllyeu, Albany; L. S. Hill, Cot tage Grove; Ira J. Dodge, Medford. Salem Hotel: Mrs. Peter, Rose burg; F. P. Edwards and wife, Tur ner; Ga:rge F. Vlck, C. H. Vick and wife, Falls City; J. H. Greene,-Van-j couver, Wash.; Jack Summers, Port land. C. B. CurMs, Dayton, O.; John1 J. Graap, Minneapolis; A. J. Lund qulst, Mlnenapolls; T. M. Newberry, Medford, Roscoe Venard, Tacoma. J. C. Webster, Hurley, S. D.; S. C. mi liary, Brownsville. i Cottage Hotel: Jiohn C. Wood and daughter, Newberg; P. R. Caton and wife, B. W. Cameron, C. Lennon, C. Fenderson, J. C. Curtis, Portland; F. E. Mangls, Jeffarson. Capital Hotel: A. A. Peterson, E. A. Bristow, J. P. Jackson, Portland; L. K Tiptpn, C. C. Maltmnn, San Francisco. MEXICANS DALLY IN THE LAPOF PEACE ARE TOO BLAMED SLOW TO MEET AM) TO INFERNAL LAZY TO DISCUSS THE TERMS OF PEACE WHEN THEY IK). HANS PETERSON IS DROWNED AT SAN DIECO educational rally. After Fish Law Violators Assistant Attorney General Van Winkle went to Oregon City today, where he will prosecute several vio lators of the fish laws. The viola tions occurred during the closed sea Bon on the Wlllnmette river. We Have Five Typ Of the Famous Singer sewing ma chine and supplies. Inspect the new models. Also the latest phonograph records. Ilillman & Peters, 247 North Commercial street. eod-tf .Moose Mecdnir There will be a meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose Thursday even ing, April 27, at I. O. O. F. hall. All members are requested to be present. D. R. YANTIS, Dictator. 4-2r-3t . W.. H. WOLF, Sec'y. El Paso, Tex., April 25. As It was in the "war," it seems to be "man ana" in the peace negotiations be tween Madero and the Diaz govern ment. With nothing to do but wait, Madero is filling in the time at his camp across the line today, expect ing in a languid" way that commis sioners tQ negotiate terms will soon be announced from Mexico City, So far there is nothing doing. May be tomorrow. It Is generally believed here that the representatives of Diaz and Ma denoi will meet when they do meet in El Paso. It is said today the Maderist force here and in Juarez that it may be two weeks before the peace palavers end an agreement Is reached. O ii ; Rice Growing In Oregon. Twenty of the hardiest varieties of rice, selected from 275 being tried out by the government experts at Red Bluff, California, are to -be given a thorough test at the agricultural col lege at Corvallis. There Is this pos sibility that another may be added to Oregon's productions, and that one of the mpst valuable. It Is only about eight years since rice culture was de veloped In Texas, but a few seasons showed its possibilities. The Irrigat ed bottom lands of the Willamette valley will probably suit this water loving crop. Pelt erson Motor Cars R nnrl A.C M P in Pi'lif lf oriole Prices F. O. B. Satem, $1,200 to $1,700 TflE PATERSON Always Goes. S S S Swift ' ,l3N UNHID PRESS UASID wias. San Diegp, Cal., April 25. Hans Peterson, of San Diego, who went to sea with the Klelndienst brothers, of Los Angeles, last week, is believed to have been lost at sea. The party sailed in the yawl Pauline last Thurs day, Peterson acting as seaman. 1 The yawl was seen by Captain Tracy, of the launch Cpmrade, wrecked on the Coronado Islands Sunday morning. The Klelndienst brothers were picked up, but Peterson was not seen. UX1TED TRESS tEiSED WIRI.l Spokane, April 25. Charged with falsifying several hundred names while he was employed as a census enumerator, Detective Nick Flcca, was arrested in the police station on a bench warrant issued by Judge F. H. Rudkln. Ficca's arrest results from 'the testimony before the grand Jury of Special Agent Newton, who was employed In checking over the returns adopted by census enumera rtors in Spokane. There are five counts to the Indictment under which Ficca is held. One of the counts charges that Flcca padded a census report with 1600 names. MRS IIOXEY GETS ANXUITY FROM WRIGHTS FRANCIS It. CLARKE DIED AT PORTLAND TODAY CNITEp TRESS LEASED WIRE. I Portland,, Ore., April 25. Francis B. Clarke, former president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad, known as the NodthBank, died at Mountain View sanitarium today, aged 73 years. He was one of the best known men In the West. Model F, fully Equipped $1250 Demonstration at your call any time. ARTHUR E. LAFLAR, State Distributor, Live Agents wasted for open territory. Room 9, Grey Block or Capital Garage 'otlee of Intention to Impose "1)" , Street. "Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it expedient and pro poses to improve "D" street in the City of Salem, Oregon, with El Oso pavement, on a bituminous base, from the west line of Twentieth street westerly to 112 feet west of the west line of Winter street, at the expense of the adjacent and abut ting property within said limits, and according to the plans and specul ations adopted for said Improvement and on file at the office of the city recorder, which said plans and spec ifications are hereby referred to for a more specific and detailed descrip tion of said Improvement, and are hereby made a part of this notice. This notice is published for ten (10) days pursuant to the order of the common council, and the date of the first publication thereof is the 25th day of April, 1911. " ' ' Remonstrances may be filed against said Improvement within ten (10) days from the last publication of this notice and in the manner pro-v vlded by the city charter. CHAS. F. ELGIN, 4-25-llt ; City Recorder. o Notice of Intention to Improve Court Street. Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems it expedient and pro poses to improve Court street, in the city of Salem, Oregon, with concrete pavement, from the east line of Twelfth street to the west line of Eighteenth street, at the expense of the adjacent and abutting property within said limits, and according to the plans and specifications adopted for said improvement and on file in the office of the city recorder, which saia pians ami specifications are hereby referred to for a more spe cific and detailed description of said improvements, and are hereby made a part of this notice. This notice Is published for ten (10) days pursuant to the order of the common council, and the date of the first publication thereof is the 25th day of April, 1911. Rempnstrances may ba filed agaiast said improvement within ten (10) days from the last publication of this notice, and in the manner pro vided by the city charter. CHAS F. ELGIN, . 4-25-llt , City Recorder. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.) Pasadena, Cal., April 25. Mrs. M. C. Hoxsey, mother of Arch Hoxsey, who fell to his death on Domlnguez aviation field, received through an agent of the Wright brothers today the first payment of an annuity she will receive because of the death of her son. Ten thousand dollars was to have been paid Mrs. Hoxsey by the Wrights. Her request that the interest on this sum be paid annual ly was granted. The Western Union will establish an office In the business district at Hood River. PERSONALS. E. P. McCorn?ck has gone to Klam ath Falls on a business trip for a few days. Mrs. Mattie Morris, of Turner is visiting Salem relatives. C. C. Wilson is ill at the Salem hos pital. F. G. Dekebach went to Portland on the early Oregon Electric this morning. Frank B. Meredith, secretary of the state fair, is spending the day in Portland. Deputy Sheriff William Each ent to Woodburn on the early train this morning. ft- . STATISTICAL New Incorporations. The following articles of Incorpora tion were filed today with the sec retary of state: Woodstock Fire company, Port land. May Bros. Mercantile company, North Plains, capital, $10,000. New Hope Development company, Grant9 Pass, capital,. $8000. Pilot Rock Telephone company, Pilot Rock, capital, $10,00. o , DIED. RATCLIFF At the residence of J. A. Poague, 306 S. Capitol, Tuesday, April 23 1911, at 7 a. m.. T, F. Rat cliff, aged 83 years. Funeral will be held from Christian church, at 3 o'clock Wednesday.. Interment in City View cemetery. He leaves three sons, H. S., Joseph. and George, and two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Poague and Miss Annie Ratcliff, all of Salem. CRONE At Vancouver, Wash., Mon day, April 24, 1911, at 10 o'clock p m., Mrs. Walter Crone, formerly Miss Delia Darby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Darby, of North Liberty street. The funeral will take place fnm Rigdon's undertaking parlors tomor row, Wednesday, morning at 11 o'clock. Interment " in City View cemetery. Cottage Undertaklnq Parlors. Modern la every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa.' Paon 7J4. WOMEN'S and MISSES siinx w and Coats at Reduced Price Handsome garments of tan and graymi! anri Mark s.prvpi. Farh cult Sc uH - . i . . aV t "' ana designed u. dson in plain and novelty effects. 1 Ladies' and Misses' Suits 1 Regular prices, $18 and $20. Special $H;j Regular prices, $22.50 to $23. Sne.lm ..',.. t Regular prices, $29.50 to $37.50. Special. fsij, J Ladies' and Misses' Coats j Regular prices. $22.50 to $25. Special jigj, Regular prices, $27.50 o $37.50. Special. $21.;; t ALTERATIONS FREE I SALEM'S POPULAR STORE it r cl i r 145-147 North Liberty Street, Salem, Ore. ..unn..U4imm..ti 'MtUIIM ,u Hi tMMHH4HH Soon Time to Spray j It will soon be time to sprny jour upnleg and pears for coddling j moth. Remember that you ennnot hate fruit free from woran without you spray. Our Arsenute of Lead Is the best on the mar. ket nnil sold ut a reasonable price. Sprny as the blossoms full the first time. t D. A. WHITE & SONS! Feedmen and Seedmen, I Poultry and Bee Supplies t SALEM, OREGON j MM TWO STREET CAR LINES CAN ISE SAME STREET (UNITED MIES8 MASBn WIRD.l Sacramento, Cal., April 25. Com petition in city passenger transporta tion Is allowed by the Burnett law giving cities the right to grant fran chises to two street railway com panies to operate on the same street and tracks, signed today by Gover nor Johnson. This Is for the express benefit of the Geary-street munici pal railway in San Francisco. President Homan, of Willamette University, will deliver the address to the senior class of the Klamath Falls High school, June 2. 5.1-ACRE SNAP 55 acres on Howell Prairie; 15 acres under cultivation, balance tim ber and pasture; at least 1000 cords of wood; no buildings. For five days I will offer this land for $85 per acre. See my agents. BECHTEL & BYXOX, 847 Stute Street. Beautiful Residence Site LARGE LOT 64x165 feet on Court, large as two regular size lots, ce ment walks, sewer. Best residence section of the city. Price only $1500, well worth $2000. BECHTEL & BTXOX. Monmouth, Oregon The home of the State Normal, Is a splendid town, surrounded by a mag nificent country. The climate can not be excelled on earth. Land is cheaper here than any place In Ore gon considering everything. We want good people and 6an take care of a great many. We have a very large list of very fine bargains. Note the following: A splendid 123-acre farm 4 miles out for $50 per acre. A good rolling farm of 57 acres improved, only 2 miles out, good soil; $60. 2S5 acres almost In town, 200 un der cultivation, excellent soil, $75. 70 acres near town, house, barn, orchard, lots of berries for $32. 52 acres with Improvements costing $4,000, an ideal home, $7,000. The only hotel In Monmouth doing a fine business, $1300. The only hotel In Jefferson. Ore gon with splendid trade, only $5,000. Terms can be had on all these. Write or come and see us. 200 acres all black fine now land. well Improved, almost in town. $100. A very fine 450 acre stock farm with R. R running through It, only $35. Monmouth Real Estate Company ft,!,! NEW TODAY. BE SURE and see the new Stoddard Dayton auto. 30 h. . fully equipped. Two door, $1450 and four door torpedo, $1600, f. o. b. Salem. E. N. GlUingham, agent 3-21-tf- $1000 TO LOAN, real estate security, 7 per cent. J. A. Mills, Oregon Realty Co., 275 State street FOR SALE Span of black mareii weight about 1100 each. Five years old; good free drivers. New car riage. Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street. 4-25-Jt WANTED By elderly lady, position as housekeeper in small family, or as nurse companion to invalid. Address Mrs. L. A. Raymond, 809 N. Commercial street. 4-25-3t' FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, 355 Bellevue. Phone Mais 1448. 4-25-31 WANTED Two student, nurses it Willamette Sanatorium. Apply to Mrs. N. R. Gibson, matron. 4-25-lwk The contract for the Astoria cen tennial fireworks has been let to I Seattle firm. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on personal and city property. Z. T. Keyes, 314 U. S. National Bank Bldg. 4-15-lm MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd and Bush Bank. Salem, Or GEORGE M. POST ARCHITECT Corner State & Liberty Sts, Salem, Oregon. Boom 1, Gray Blk. Phone $04. Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Burghardt it Meredith. Resident 5g 385 STATE STREET. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Bought Sold Rented Repaired Ribbons Rollers GllDDlie InVthlDC See Me Before lou x C. M. LOCKWO0D Attn faiu Phone 214-16 N. Cm nun tflia Su 8lew. Of