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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1911)
w -HiunuMiw. DAILY CAPITAL JOCRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, ml. tiQt ms. Clean-Up Sale OF Ladies' Tailored Suits A shipment of New Suits was received yes terday and one since Easter. Owing to the lateness of these arrivals, and the large business, we have already handled in the ready-to-wear section we have decided to offer the following big reductions: $50.00 Suits . . 40 and 35 Suits 25.00 Suits . ; 22.00 Suits . $39.00 29.00 19.00 16.75 14.00 Suits . 9.90, 7.75 One-Piece Silk Dresses $22,00 values for $17,50 $17 and $1'5 val 12,00 LAY TflYTO RECOVER , ORE LA D sl its to be brovght to kor. feit vxion pacific and Northern . pacific land GRANTS FOR FAILVRE TO COM PLY WITH TERMS. V UNITED TBESg LEASED WIRE Washington, April ,-26. Encour aged "by the recent decision of Judge Wolverton, in Portland, Oregon, whereby, the United States govern ment recovered from tie Southern Pacific more than 2,400,000 acres of lands because the road had failed to tell to actual settlers, the department ot the Interior will soon start similar aults to recover lands worth $100, 000,000 la Washington! Nevada and Wyoming from the- Union Pacific. ; It Is charged that the Union Pa cific, like the Southern Pacific, violat ed the terms of the federal grant by- refusing to sell to actual settlers at $2.50 per acre. The Northern Pa cific also will . be auecV on the same grounds to recover thoijsasds of acres In the ktate of Washington. , One serious obstacle to the govern ment's success as against the Union Pacific Is that, after receiving the grant, that company changed its cor porate title from the Union Pacific Railroad company to tHe Union Pa cific "Railway" company. This dif ference in a word, it Is said, may bar tha government's effort to recover the Union Pacific lands. MADE FINE SELECTION OF JEWELS FAILTLESSLY DRESSED MEN RIDE VP TO JEWELRY STORE IX CHICAGO, HOLD IT THE PLACE AND ESCAPE WITH $30, IHIO WORTH OF GEMS. UNITED rBESS LEASED WIRE. Chicago, April 26. Four men In an automobile this afternoon drove up to the jewelry store of Edward Albert! & Son, held up the clerks with revolvers and escaped with jewels valued at from $25,000 to $50,000. As the automobile drew up at the store Albertl and his son were ex amining a sample case containing rare stones which Emil Strauss, a salesman, was exhibiting. Three men stepped from the machine and entered the store, a-fourth remaining in the automobile. As Alberti start ed forward to wait on the trio, one of the men drew a revolver and backed Albertl, his son and Strauss into the rear of the store. He threatened to shoot at the first outcry. At the same time the two other robbers lareg cases filled with diamonds. In addition to these they stole Strauss' samples, stuffed their pock ets with gold watches, rifled the cash register of $3,000, and backed from the store. Strauss was a member of the firm of Strauss and Strauss, Jewelers of Jersey City, N. J., He had been ex hibiting a case of rare stones only a few moments before the thieves entered. Straus estimates his loss at $10,000, while the Albertis lost jewels worth . $15,000. As the automobile was turning a corner Alberti's son rushed to the front door and got the number of the machine. Late this afternoon the automo bile was found miles away from the scene of the robbery. It had been stolen last night from a chauffeur in the employ of a local automobile company. The robbers were unmasked and were faultlessly attired. PROTESTED THE LANDING OF BLUEJACKETS London, April 26. The British for: elgn office today announced the re ceipt of a protest from Mexico re garding the landing of marines from the British sloop of war Shearwater at San Quintin Lower California. Captain Vivian's action is denounced as an unwarranted interference with WAS ABLE TO CONTROL ALL WOMEN ' UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Oakland, Cal., April 26. That he was able to subjugate any woman in Oakland and force her to do his will, was the statement attributed! on the witness stand today by Dr. A. E. By ron, who was- stabbed by Charles Patrick a few weeks ago, after a auarrel with the latter over his daughter, Frances Patrick. The physician's alleged statement came out today in the testimony of Detective McSorley, in the prelimin ary examination of Patrick. The of ficer stated that before the assault Patrick tried to get the police to break up the alliance, and reported that Byron held the girl under the influence of either drugs or hypno tism. When asked to leave the girl alone, according to Patrick, the doc tor boasted over the telephone to the girl's mother that he was able to sub jugate any woman in the city. The case was continued until to morrow. Byron, who Is married, had lived with Jlise Patrick for several weeks before the stabbing. The father tried to persuade the doctor to stop this, and, failing, stabbed him. Bynan for several days was close to death. THE WOMAN TEMPORARILY DERANGED Not Startling Style, But Simple Elega n ce That's what every young man or the man that feels young will find in our "College Chap" Suits. There is more in the careful selection of a good style t " suit than there is in any one thing, except quality, Nat- t urally QUALITY must furnish the basis or style cannot show up to advantage, '' Don't think because we say they are not startling in ;: style that they are not "lively," A little "red blood" is ;: permissable, and here is just the kind of liveiness in these suits that is admired and adopted by tasteful men :: ; T I" II ' .'!' . II T A M D IOI E . I TaI3CO. Low crown derbies and tan gray telescopes are the un questionable style leaders in spring hats and of course you want nothing else $1,95 and $2.25, Not flashy, but pleasingly modest are the pretty pat terns of our men's shirts, Golf or soft collars a full sized "Man's Shirt" for $1,15 Tan Oxfords or a pair of : patent leathers make an ex- : cellent foundation for a " pleasing style effect of your i summer suit, 4-, MRS. JOHN lOHB, AN AGEGD GERMAN WOMAN. FOUND WAN DERING IN A HALF FAMISHED CONDITION NEAR ' DONALD, IS BROVGHT TO SALEM HOSPITAL were busy helping themselves to two the internal affairs of Mexico; Try a Journal want ad. Y Upon the orders of County Judge Bushey, Mrs. John Pohe, an aged German woman, who was lound wan dering about near Donald, in a fam ished condition, was brought to the Salem hospital last evening, where she is now under the care of physi cians. She had evidently been wandering about for several days In the woods, as her clothing was torn and her per son bruised. Besides being famished, her mind seemed1 temporarily uiln' anced, and when discovered she was unable to, give any satisfactory story as to herself. ) She finally rallied under the treat ment, and told that she and her hus band used to live at Portland, but re cently moved to Donald. The hus band died a short time ago, and it Is presumed 'that worry over hiB death caused her mind to become temporar ily deranged, and that she fled to the open country and took up a wander ing existence. ' The attending physicians express the opinion that it will be only a mat ter of time until she will recover both her physical and mental condition.:' state the lands of the Southern Pa cific railroad, which were recently de clared forfeited by Judge Wolverton, at Portland. Mr. Alderman points out In his let ter that acts have been passed by con gress granting all public lands In Missouri and Texas to the state for the benefit of the school fund. He suggests that If in the event that Judge Wolverton'g dbclsion is sus tained by the higher courts that a law be passed granting the land to the state for the- benefit of the schools, and ire the event that this cannot be dione that a law be passed allowing the state to buy the land at a small sum per acre. There Is something over six million In the Irreducible school fund of the state now. Washington has many times that amount In its fund, and bo have other neighboring states. BABCOCK $ APPOINTED BY OLCOTT FIGHTS FOR POSSESSION OF CHILDREN F k close in. IMPRISONED AMERICANS RELEASED AN EDITORIAL DEFENDING WEST'S CHARACTER PLEASED THAT GENTLEMAN'S POLITI CAL MANAGER AND HE IS REWARDED. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE Oakland, Cal., April li6. Succeed ing a sensational gun play of yester day afternoon with a dramatic and pathetic court enactment today,. . Mrs. Elizabeth Jennlson, fighting for pos session of her 13-year-old daughter, Alice, is using every artifice against her divorced husband who is al leged to have kidnaped the girl, and placed her in a convent here. Mrs. Jennlson one of her attorneys and a trained nurse crossed from San Francisco today to attend the hearing on a writ of habeas corpus she ob tained. From the time they left her San Francisco apartments until a taxtcab whisked them away from the court house, Mrs. Jennlson was on the verge of nervous . prostration. Once she fainted ' and was revived with difficulty by the nurse and court attaches. Frank E. Jennlson, the wealthy husband, who Is resisting her efforts to regain the children and who was threatened with arrest In the convent grounds yesterday, was In court. ' After preliminary motions by the attorneys the case was put over until May 9. . to add to the comfort ot her boys until her arrival. Mrs. C. Inez Deck er, an officer of the Woman's Social ist organization, said that the homes of Los Angeles women would be thrown open to Mrs. McNamara, should she decide to come, "We expect her to accept the in vitation," said Mrs. Decker. "We in tend to do everything in our powei1 to make her feel that she and her sons have many friends here." Try a Journal Want Ad f,-t ATI 11 to get to -... . . . Easy Payments Sewer assessments paid, cement walk? nut in. 1 S Lots bought before opening day. Those who have not themselves to investigate. Si ing and these homes in RICHMOND will be very valuable in the near future. Now is the time to buy your lot. See MILLS & GRABENHORST, 275 State street. Our auto is ready to take you out. UNITED J'HESS LEASED WIRE. Washington, April 26. Reporting to .the state department today, U, S. Consul Schmucker at Ensenada, Lower California, telegraphed that the Americans imprisoned at Alamo had been released and that the' In surrectos had abandoned Alamo. Consuls at Campeche, Puebla, Dur- ango and Slnaloa reported outbreaks there. " I owe it rip. Salem is grow- WANTS LAUDS PLACED IN THE : SCHOOL FUND SUPERINTENDENT ALDERMAN GETS IX EARLY WITH SUGGES TION. AS IT MAY BE SOME YEARS BEFORE CASE IT TRIED Anxious to increase' the irreducible school fund for the state so that it may be equal tt that of other states, State Superintendent of Public In struction Aldarman has written to the Oregon delegation) at Washington, urging them to nave a law passed by congress which wfll "convey to the C. D. Eabcock, editor and proprie tor of the Stayton Mall, was yester day afternoon appointed by Secretary of State Olcott to the position of corporation clerk to succeed Frank AV. Wrlghtman, who served in that capacity under Benson, and he will assume his duties in the course of a few weeks. Babcock Is young about 34 years of age and came to the city several years ago from Wisconsin. He ac cepted a position on the Statesman and after serving a 'little over a year as city editor of, that paper resigned j to take the jpoUi'onbf Salemj corres-- ponueub lor me , ureuumu. Last summer he"1 purchased the Stayton Mall, and while a Republican in politics, "and his paper supported the Republican ticket' In general, he took exceptions to attacks made upon the character of Oswald West, Democratic candidate for governor and wrote a long editorial defending 1 him. The articles pleased Olcott, who was West's campaign manager, and thousands of copies were circu lated of the editorial In the cam paign. Babcock will retain his paper at Stayton and continue as its editor. PROGRESSIVES TURNED DOWN BY REGULARS UNITED I'BF.HS LEASED WIR Washington, April 26. At the sonata Republican caucus this after- j noon the regulars were in complete control, and adopted their committee slate In full. Senator Cummins' mo tion to amend the report waa lost It to 33. It provided, for the addition of Senator LaFollette to the Inter state commerce, committee, motion to put Senator Brlstow on the finance committee waa defeated, 12 to 31. The pnrgreslvea reserved the right to take such action as they saw fit. This, it Is believed, will take the form of a fight on the floor of the Ben-' ate tomorrow. DARROW NOT TO TAKE CASE. CONGRES MAI TAKE ACTION UPON IT united nn LSAIET WItl. Washington, April 26. Congress man Bernard Korbly today tele graphed to Indianapolis for the facta regarding the arrest of J. 3. McNam ara. It is presumed that on them will largely depend the fate of the proposed congressional inquiry. (Continued from page 1.) The plan was formulated at a meeting of women prominent In the local socialist and labor world, held in Labor Temple. The telegram ex tended the sympathy of the Los An geles working women and wives of workers to Mrs. McNamara In her trouble and assured her that every thing in their power would be done EAC DAY Sees some new name added' to the list of King Wood Park investors. Why? Because when one sees the natural beau ty of the place and the added beauty of the im provements being in stalled it is hard to resist buying, Besides, one re alizes the folly of putting off getting a foothold in what is the recognized ' eauiy spot of Salem. If you have not seen Kingwood, do so today. Pnone Main 452 and wp 'vi'l send an auto for you and take you to the tract. Capital Trust Co. Owners. Bechtel Bynon Selling Agents. 347 State Street. Telephone Man 452. '