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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1911)
PAGB FOCR. DAILY CAPITAL JOURSAJa, RALJCM. OREGON. MONDAY. JVXE ll. tMMt NEW BLIGH : THEATRE OPENS TONIGHT With a Great Bill of Advanced Refined Vaudeville THE HORSE AND SADDLE ARE RECOVERED COSYICT KELLET LEFT THEM AT TURNER, AND PROBABLY BOARDED AN S. P. IXAIN limit a.u ltd iiit; IUL.-TRY. The authorities of the state peni tentiary for the first time learned of the route taken by Jesse Kelly, the escaped convict from the state prison today when advices were received by Sheriff MInto from Turner stating that the horse and saddle had been found near Turner by I. H. Small. The saddle and bridle, the advices stated were first discovered by Small's boy and the matter reported to the father. Suspecting that a horse had been stolen he began a search of the vicinity for the animal and upon finding a strange horse, telephoned to Sheriff MInto. The de scription of the horse, the saddle and the bridle tallies exactly with those taken by Hall and there is no doubt of their identity. It is the opinion of the o dicers that Hall after discarding the horse, abid ed his time and took a Southern Pa cific train out of the country. In view of the fact that Hall violated his confidence, Governor West is de termined to hound him until cap tured and he will use every effort to bring about his apprehension, o THE SWEDISH PEOPLE PURCHASED A CHURCH Gospel Mission church, corner South Fifteenth and Mill street, last Satur day. The church Is a well preserved frame structure seating about 200 people, and Is centrally located for the Scandinavian people. The Scandinavian people are now coming to the Northwest by the thou sand and a goodly number will seek a home In Willamette valley and lo cate In and near Salem. IOWA PICNIC DATE SET FOR CHERRYFAIR The committees In charge of the Iowa picnic will meet at the Board of Trade rooms Wednesday evening to make arrangements for the annual blowout of Hawkeyes. The date will probably be set for one day of the Cherry Fair. All persons Inter ested in this annual reunion of the Iowa colony are urged to be present Wednesday night BLOOD HOUNDS ARE TRAILING THE ROBBERS SEAM Otl STRIKE ItJ YORK UNITED F1ESS LEASED WIBl.i New York, June 19. The seamen's strike is affecting shipping here. The crews of the Southern Pacific line freighters Creole and Sol de serted when the vessels docked to day and officials of the seanvn's un ion here assert that within a week the entire Southern Pacific fleet will be tied up. They say that members of the union here are acting as a unit In demanding better pay and more satisfactory conditions. If these conditions are not granted by tomorrow the strikers say a general strike here is certain. When the freighters reached quar antine a tug met them and a man on deck megaphoned the fact that a strike had been called. The crews quit after docking. AN AVERAGE VOTE IS OUT AT ELECTION The Swedish Tabernacle M. E. through the efforts of their pastor, The Rev. John Ovall, purchased the Drain, Ore., June 19. Led by bloodhounds that caught the scent from the registered mall pouches ! which were stolen from the Shasta ' limited, a posse this afternoon is ' working through the mountains west of Yoncalla on the trail of the bandits who entered the mall car and secured the mail. Only a part of the mall In the registered pouches recovered had been opened. A Portland woman kicked a tax assessor. Another argument for suffrage. PAID TEN CENTS TO THE MAN WHO SAVED HIS LIFE Venice, Cal., June 19. Charles Bassett, life guard of the Venice beach, today has a tin dime stowed away in his Jeans, the reward of sav ing the life of George Hagerland, of New York City. After expressing voluble thanks, Hagerland slipped Bassett ten cents telling him to buy himself a good' cigar. While the vote at the bridge bond election the purpose of which Is to authorize the council to Issue bonds to the amount of $65,000 for the con struction of bridges In the city was at noon today considerably heavier than the vote cast at an election held several months ago on the .same question when It was defeated, it was not nearly as heavy as had been an ticipated by those Interested In the result. Because of the action of the bridge committee in withholding Informa tion as to the disposition that would be made of the money in the event the bonds were voted considerable opposition developed against their being Issued. At the eleventh hour. however, the committee issued a statement outlining its plans and this has done much to create sentiment in favor of the issuance of the bonds. There Is still opposition to their be ing issued, but those in favor of it are predicting this afternoon the election will carry with a handsome majority. Still with a two-thirds ma jority required, it to the observant looks extremely doubtful to put it mildly. CRAZY MAN ARRESTED AT SYCAMORE SVSrECTED OF HILL Ml'KDER HAD A SOCK FILL OF DYNA MITE AXI) A FIVE-GALLON' CAN FULL OF SNAKES AND WAS STARK NAKED. QUARTZ MILL RUNNING. (Continued from page 1.) Portland, Or., June 19. Two men, both of whom are believed by the police to be partially demented, are held In the county jail In con nection with the murder of the Hill family, who lived near Ardenwald, more than a week ago. One of the men, who was arrested at Sycamore station, had stripped himself of his clothing. In one hand he carried a sock crammed full of dynamite sticks, some fuses and caps In the other he held a five-gallon can filled with garter snakes. He could give no explanation concerning him self. The second man, Ed. Ramsey, was arrested near the Oaks, at the edge of the city. He was barefooted when taken In, The bloodhounds which were put on the trail of the murderer at Ar denwald, were unable to follow the scent, and the effort to track the fel low was abandoned. STRIKERS AND SCABS HAVE FIGHT UNITED I'BESS LEASED WI1IE New York, June 19. One hun dred striking seamen this afternoon attacked strike-breakers and had beaten them severely when police re serves rushed to the scene, and re stored order. This Is the. first clash that has occurred' In the seamen's strike. Two hundred strike-breakers impoited today were this afternoon given quarters In the Morgan line steamer El Paso. The New York state labor commission has offered to arbitrate. SEVENTH CALIFORNIA SOAKS ITS COLORS (UNITED rXESS LEASED WIRE Sacramento, Cal., June 19. Ad-jufcant-Getueral Forbes, of the Cali fornia National Guard, today inti mated that he would start an Inves tigation of the facts surrounding the alleged selling or pawning of the colors of the Seventh California regiment of Spanish war volunteers, subsequent to the mustering out of that regiment in 1898. bonanza. How large an area this deposit covers is not known, though it is known to top at least 15 acres, and may be many times that area in extent. The plant was erected and the tests are being made by Mr. Richard son of the Oregon Sienna Paint com pany, and Mr. U. J. Lehman, who own the property. DEMOCRATS DODGED THE PENSION BILL J UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE. Washington, June 19. The Demo cratic majority in the house today evaded consideration of the $45,000, 000 service pension bill, which was on the calendar to come up today, "suspension Monday", by adjourning until tomorrow. The motion was carried by a vote of 155 to 11 G. Beady fur Ills M'Inirs. UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE. Long Beach, Cal., June 19. Clad In pajamas, shoes and overcoat J. E. Clark, aged 70, of Los Angeles, com mitted suicide In Pacific. Park today by shooting himself through the eye. MRS. H. S. GILE DIED SUNDAY AT PORTLAND Mrs. Minnie E. Glle died Sunday at the Good Samaritan hospital at Port land at 12:40, after an Illness of about six months. She submitted to an operation about two weeks ago. The remains were brought to Salem this morning for burial. She came to Salem with her hus band, H. S. Glle, about 21 years ago from eastern Ontario. She as a prominent member of the First Bap tist church and a faithful church worker. The funeral of Mrs. Glle will be held from the First Baptist churchat 2 p. m., Tuesday. The friends may view the remains at the RIgdon chapel Tuesday forenoon or at the church from 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. There will be a special car at Marlon and Commercial streets for thoso who wish to go to the ceme tery. ritESIDKNTIAL I'OSSlltlUTlKS MEET ON THE I'LATKOIt.U UNITED l'RESS IX13ED WIItB Madison, Wis., June 19. In Oc tober, at a meeting of tho first na tional conference of the Social Cen ter Development association, Sena tor LaFollette, of Wisconsin, and Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, leaders of the Republican and Democratic progressives, and pres dentlal possibilities, will Ep"ak from the same platform. Tfi r y f i Bad enough, to be sure. But xV CW KjOlClS ckk are worse better stop your fresh cold at once. Never hesitate to ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Use it or not, as he says. He knows, tt1"?; Do Be a Iramo if j6C0I116 Home Owner a H D D B tt tt a u a u I Home Owners and Home Builders Opportunity IaoTdX n sacrificial terms. A fine addition put on at record breaking terms. Look over this list, then go and look at the property, and if you I , j train, a iui, a uiuin, ui a iiuusc itauy iu muvt: miu, lUllie UdUt dllU ITlclKe yUUT OVVII lenTlS. B g What you are paying in rent will get you a home the steady advance in property will make you more money than any savings bank, g Snprml BuX a. !ot J the lnsta,,mcnt p,an Put Up a Temporary Home, Have a place to call Your Own, and share in the n jj upcuui Golden Stream of Prosperity and quit being a tramp. g H SnPrial For Thir.ty, DaP. wc wi!l give you Tcn Pcr Ccnt 0ff on lhc Priccs of anV of lhe following Lots or Pine Improved City Prop- jj ii vJJca,iui crty and the Prices are Just what the lot and the improvement costs the owner Twenty-five per cent of your wages or B 11 calarv will mako vnn a nrnnorlv nwnor IP vnn hato rnl tmn COftA s- At lia : i i r i El II have a house to live in or to rent. n - n 11 ti El u 11 ci 11 El 11 n El N II n 1 t 1 t t n Five room bungalow with connected woodshed, Kingwood, lot 50x120, $2,500 Five room modern house between 14th and 15th on Fer ry street, lot 43x90, full basement, $2,500 Six room modern house, concrete floor and basement, electric light, gas and furnace, corner 14th and Ferry, lot 80x150, $4,500, includes $500 pavement. Eight room house, 60x150 lot, rents at $25 a month, all modern, with furnace, electric light, gas, $3,500. 14th street, to be paved. $1500 house, 5 room, 17th and Oak, no basement, woodshed. 40x100. Shingled five-room cottage on 17th, between Oak and Lee, woodshed, lot 48x100, $1,400 Five acre tract on Turner road, good house and barn, $2,500 We have 54 lots on 24th and 25th street, Turner road and north, if you want to improve, on your own terms, if you will plant in berries and put on house. Come in and see plat for prices and terms, at 6 per cent interest. An easy place to get a home. Call on or see A. J. BALDWIN, Sales Agent, an experienced man who will show you the property. E. HOFER & SONS, Agents, 213 S. Commercial St., Salem. Phone 82 MAKE A DATE : AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY. E3 Bit tt tt tt tt a a a a a tt S S El a S n ! s El tt s E1 lS !! El u ll a