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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1911)
DAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911. PAGE FITS. Splendid Cherry Fair Special $2.25 Silk We believe we are offering you the best Silk Petticoat value ever offered by any store on the coast, These Petti coats at $2,25 are the greatest offering ever heard of in a high-grade Messaline or Taffeta Skirt; all colors and black SALEM AND PLAY SUNDAY The Salem Senators will meet the Woodburn Fireflies on the Salem grounds Sunday afternoon. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. A large crowd is expected, as, in addition to the quality of ball both teams have put up this year, the local manager has wisely inaugurat ed an advertising stunt by placing cards in the windows throughout the business district. "Jimmie" Richardson, who writes the "Chimmie" column of baseball dope for the Portland Journal, will umpire tomorr6w's game. The Sen ators defeated the Woodburn team on the Fourth, while Woodburn defeat ed Salem in their first game at Wood burn. Tomorrow's game should be a rattling good one. Woodburn has some heavy hitters, but the Senators are experts in team work, and Jer man'a league pitcher, Allegaert, has proven a hard man for every batter who has ever faced him. It is a cinch his work this year will place the young twirler in a bigger league next year. Jones, Allegaert's side-kick, is also there with the goods, and in tight places has shown exceptional ability with the mitt. The Willamette league now has six teams, Corvallis and Jefferson having been taken in recently. Cor. vallis plays' at Albany tomorrow, Woodburn at Salem and Jefferson at Hubbard. The Corvallis club is backed by the Corvallis Commercial Club, which shows that the little town has a bunch of business men WOODBURN Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to U EioTt perfectly furnished, moderate priced, modern hostelry in the metropolis of the Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON J10TEL CO. Owners and Managers. Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. Petticoat $2.25 who appreciate the value of baseball as a sport and a rejuvenator of mind and body, and are enterprising enough to back a good baseball team. Salem, so far, has proven rather backward as a baseball town, the crowds not beting as large as a city the size of Salem should turn out to boost a strong league as we now have. Woodburn has won six games, lost one and is at the head of the league now, with a percentage of .857. Salem is second with a percentage of .714, having won five games and lost two. On the Fourth, at Woodburn, in an exhibition game, Allegaert, of the Senators, held his opponents runless and hitlese for five innings. This is certainly expert pltchig.' X-RAYS AND SMILES. sc)()tjJsjc5cs(sl6sfi'iK'fcll''K The governor has honored the requisition of the governor of Cali fornia for Steve Tarara, wanted for grand larceny. Nothing has been said about the balance of the song, the "boom-de-aye." . Mr. Sargent is a hustler for en tries for the baby parade, but he couldn't get the negro babies in not in the time given him. , A Bay City man because his com panion chided him for being drunk, pulled a gun and shot himself in the mouth. This Is a severe remedy but should stop his drinking at least un til his mouth gets well. Every auto in the parade yester day was entitled to a beauty prize. And the horse editor never got a nrize in any of the beauty shows. The horse editor suggests that those beautiful yellow seedling cher ries on exhibit at the pavilion be named the "Early Swede," for they are of that, perfect blonde type that only reaches perfection in Sweden. Rah! Rah! for the Cherry Fair 1, - off on 4 'Mens and Boys' Clothing Our value giving has been so exceedingly good this spring that we do not need to make a Sale, Our sales have been entirely satisfactory nevertheless for a short time we will give our customers a discount of 25 per cent on Men's and Boys' Clothing 4 00 A FEW THINGS INCIDENT TO THE BIG FAIR According to police records, Salem is doing herself proud in regards to an orderly celebration. Although Salem Is not a "dry" town, only two drunks have been taken in during the last 24 hours. Chief of Police Ham ilton stated this morning that it is the quietest crowd for a three-day celebration he has even seen. Joe Pepe, who escaped from the Llnnton rockpile, below Portland, was arrested In Salem yesterday by Chief of Police Hamilton. The Sa lem police did not have a description of the man, nor did they know a man had escaped from Portland. Hamil ton was apprised of the fact by 'a man who saw Pepe on the street yes terday and recognized him. Pepe is said to have been serving time as a result of threatening to kill his wife. He will be held for the Portland po lice. A Hebrew horse trader from Sa lem, went to Albany yesterday with' a horse to sell. He wanted $85 for the animal. A supposed friend, who was with him, sold the horse form $70 without the owner having knowledge of the transaction. The man who sold the horse is supposed to have gone south. A search is being made for him. GRAND JURY EXAMINES !l TRIAL JURY Seattle, Wash., July 8. Hurried ly summoned last night by the grand jury, the first Wappenstoia jury, which failed to reach a verdict, ap peared before that investigating body this morning. In the first trial seven of the jurors voted to acquit and five to convict. It is believed that the grand jury wants the first jury to explain its ac tions in falling to reach a verdict. The; foreman was the first to go into the grand jury room today. n EXPECTS HER SENTENCE WILL BE COJOtt'TED Sault Ste Marie, Ont, July 8. Uriah McFadden, counsel for Mrs. Angela Napolitano, today declared that he expected within a few days to be notified that the woman's sen tence of death would be commuted within a few days to Imprisonment for life. McFadden declared this action by the government was practically as sured but that no official announce ment had yet been made. REPORTED ETHEL WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE New York, July 8. Of the report from Los Angeles that Ethel Barry more is about to enter suit for di vorce, her husband, Russell Colt, said here today that "It Is all news to me." Colt was very much excited when seen. "I do not know anything, about-tie matter," he said, "and do not wish to discuss it. She has not notified me of anything like this. I do not un derstand why she should sign papers away out there. I did not go West with her because I had business here. I do not understand this." Colt refused to say whether he did or did not believe the report. c-4 BABY SHOW GROWISG EVEJiT. 'Continued irom page I.) Best baby conveyance of any kind, Robert Bishop. The judges of the baby show were all strangers at Salem. Prizes for Babies. Under one year of age open to boy or girl First, Herbert Painter, sec ond, James Allen Norwood. Best baby between one and two years Girls, first, Cornell T'noma sen; second, Alice ' Westberg. Boys, first, Robert Hawley,. Young; second, Clyde Anderson. Best baby two to three years of age Girls, first, Pauline E. Johnson; second, Lao Moyer. Boys, Gordon Bennett, first; Adrian Loomis, sec ond. From three to four years of age Girls, first, Helen Magers: second, Helen Allen. Boys, Paul Mack, first; Glen Drager, second. From four to five years of age Girls, Dorothy Zimmerman first; Gwyeth Thompson, second. ' Boys, Kenneth Schellberg. first; Edwin Goodenough, second. Baby under 18 months who could say Salem Cherry Fair most plainly, Gaynell Leone Beckett. Fattest baby under five years for its age, Theodore Hickox. The tiniest baby, Stella Kilreth. The twins did not annear in the Bhow but a prize has been awarded to them. There was much disappointment that no colored babies were entered. Mr. Pargent had- promise of some but the mothers could not get them ready. Prizes for All. All babies, under five years, who were officially entered with the com mittee, who took part in the parade or show, and who did not receive a prize, will be given a Savings Bank book with a credit of one dollar, by the U. S. National Bank. Mothers can call at the bank at any time and receive book. Following were the entries to the Baby Show and Parade, which was pulled off at 11 o'clock promptly: Abbott, Kenneth. Ahlander, Margaret. Allen, Helen. Anderson, Lloyd. Anderson. Clyde. Acheson, Loral ne. '' Allen, Kenneth. Albert. Josephine. Anderson, Esther. Ackley, Esther. Barker, Mabel Isabelle. Bishop, Henrietta. Bybee, Carl S. Beckett, Vaynell Leon. Barton, Sylvia Lillian. Bolan, Irene, I ! Berger, Virginia Eleanor. Braun, Marhsall S. Ballam, Eileen. Burton, Alvln H. Baumgartner, Lenta. Buren, Rosalie. Brown, Perry C. Babcock. Bertha Rosalie. Bunce, Bernlce. Benham, Dorothy. Bennett, Gordon. Collins, Lou Francis. ' Crain, Virginia Porter. Campbell. Emery. Dorrance, Delmer; Cornace, Dorrls. Dick. Francla. Deckabach, Donald. Drager, Glenn. Donaldson, Esrel. Donaldson, Maxlne. Engstrom, Lawrence. Engstrom. Maude. East, Wm., Jr. Fitzpatrick, Myra Jane. Flnley, Baby. Girlie. Lucile. Giles. Audrey. Goodenough. Donald. Glover, Maxlrae Constance. Grimes, Effle. Glover, . Graber, Malcolm. Harrison Mabel Irene. Hill, Jennie Lucile. Hagedorn, Phillip. Hodge, Francis. Hastay, Floyd. Harris, Ethel. Hunt, Georgia. Hartley, Catherine. Hamilton 3 boys. Hutchesons, Robert, Johnson, Pauline. Johnson, Krytle Caroline. Kllreath, Leona. Kllreath, Stella. Kapahann, Pearl. Loomis, Francis. La Fore, Louis Logan, Lomls, Adrian. Lebold, Lorina. Moore, Verl Stanley. Moore, Opal May. Mack, Paul. Moyer, Norma O. Moyer, Leo Hazel. Magers, Mary. Magers, Helen. Meyers, Beryl. NIaholson, Victor. Nicholson, Gertrude. Nash, Raymond. Nash, Cecil. Norwood, Hugh. Newberry, Pauline. Ollneer, Harold M. Olinger, Baby. Park, Josephine. Plimpten, Janet. Pugh, Mildred. Pugh, Walter. Plimpten, Wm. S. Painter, Herbert. Painter, Juliette. Purvine, . Roth, Theodore K. Roth, Marvin. Roth, Emil. Shafer, Raymond. Stelngrube, Elane. Songer, Margaret. Shank, Beth. Shank, Ellen. Smith, Lucile. Sloper, Bernlce Settlemier, George, Arthur. Serrurrer. Thelma. Stelngrube. Howard. Steiner, Margaret Lillian. Starr, Clara May. Starr, Clarence S. Simpson, Maxine. Steiner, Milton B. Steiner. Karl. Stolz, Richard. Schelburg, Kenneth. Smith, Robert. Savage, Brenda, Marie. Thompson, Cornell. Thorn, Mildred. Thorn, Dalma. Thielsen, Henry W. Thielsen, Nancy. Tweedale, Dorothy. Van Winkle, Rosalind. Westberg, Alice, White, Delbert. White, Roan. West, Margaret. Ward, Francis Elolse. Woodworth, Cecil. Wain. Alonzo K. Westfall, Edgar. Wayne, Kenneth. Wilson, Veda. Wilson, Orley. Williams, Baby. X UMBER OF BEAD. (Continued from Page 1.) crew who reached San Francisco would discuss the accident at all. One, George Anderson, fourth mate on the Santa Rosa, declared he be lieved seven passengers, four of them babies, were drowned by being washed out of the life boat while on their way ashore. L. W. McHern, an assistant engi neer of the Santa Rosa, said the wronVori vpsspl hnd snlit in two be fore lie left it. Both men asserted j that Captain Faria did all that was , possible for his passengers and that thev did not blame him for, the wreck ; or for their being kept aboard yes- i terday until the heavy seas of last ; night commenced to break up the . ! ship. I A wireless mossnce from Point Ar-; Igupllo late this afternoon said Hint Miss Clara Rodgers, address un-1 Known, wan iiiimjiik iub known to be dead. Late today the; beach adjacent to Point Arguello was being patrolled by searchers, waiting for the bodies of the vie- . tlms to be washed ashore. j Relatives of passengers bound for Los Angeles, and who have not been heard from, arrived here this after noon to assist In, the senrch. Chief , Engineer Allison, of the Pacific Coast I Steamship company, arrived late this j afternoon .to view the wreck with the Idea of raising the vessel. After an examination he declared that it j woo iiw1pr to attemDt a rescue, as the ship was absolutely worthless. j Survivors of the wreck this, after- j noon, announced that they would pre-1 fer charges of dereliction of duty i oo-utnH Plantain Farla. The pas sengers announced that charges of drunkenness would ue incorporated in the complaint. When Informed or tne passengers charges Captain Faria refused to talk about the drunkenness accusa tion, but In regard to the holding or the doomed passengers on the vessel, he said: . . 'T om heartily sorrv that I did not act according to my own' Judg ment. -instead of obeying wireless or ders of the steamship officials In San Francisco.' Report this afternoon place me total number of dead at from 11 to 25, but it will be at least two days before the exact number can be definitely knowr .Tnhn Barclay, of San Francisco, one of the most bitter of the pas sengers In condemnation of captain Farla, said that he saw a man and his wife lump overboard, and that they never reappeared. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S : our I GREAT CLOTHING SALE All Men's, Women's and Children's Summer Low Shoes. REDUCED 20 per cent Hundreds of pair of Ladies' high grade Oxfords and Pumps in tan and black in our Bagrain Boxes at $1.50 a pair. Reduced from $2.00 to $3.45 lines MM MM High Cost of Success. (Washington, D. C, Herald.) "Judging the American hustler from my observations of him In his own country," Joseph Lyons, painter, novelist, dramatist and one of the greatest hustlers of England, said, "I should say that the American hustler shows a lack of adaptation of means to ends, because he puts more men tal, physical and nervous energy Into his work at all times than It de mands. Regarded as a machine, he is not an economical one. He breaks down and has to be laid up for. re pairs too often. He tries to do every thing too fast. "lis ruins his digestion by eating too fast; he plays havoc with his nerves by trying to work too fast. I hold that a man pays much more for his success than his own success Is worth no matter how many millions it represents when it demands of him the expenditure of all his pow ers and leaves him no time, Inclina tion or energy for the exercise of his faculties or talents In other direc tions. "The typical American, the hustling American, never seems to be satis fied, as most Englishmen are with what might be called moderate success." Only a Few Days Left We have a few pairs of Shoes left at greater bargains than ever before this sale closes. These shoes are suitable for hop and berry picking. You cannot afford to let these all go without looking them over. We are more than pleased with your patron age during this sale, and we know that you will be pleased with the unexcelled values. THE Leader Shoe Store A. C. DcVOE, Proprietor. a few days more. 263 N. Commercial St Is a money saver for you We are determined to clear out our Spring Suits to make room for our new fall lines, which will arrive during August. All Men's Suits in the House from $10,00 to $25.00 REDUCED 20 PER CENT Every Boy's Suit in the I House REDUCED 20 PER CENT MOTION TO QUASH. (Continued from Page 1.) ing without having taken any action on the motion of the defense to quash the Indictments against the McNamara brothers because of al leged bias on the part of the grand Jury. Spiteful. "I wonder why Mabel looks in th glass so often." "Maybe she has a grudge against herself." Cleveland Plain Dealer. gf BftrJ CtUtmmd A ufa and simple remedy for IfT Ml BnmckMt, CWarrt, HvfwrU f (alf Inflammation, Irritation., ulear I VX I ntlon. of ALL muooa. mnibranM I f"""! I or lining of th. now, taraal, I I naT I IIOOMh or nrlnary organ, I (C?Oll T OOIT l VdiVV Wh netmrtywrulf aaanmnani V'"''"'Tranl..wllhnnhbotUa Il or maliod on raquail .1 Xl"1 Oarioil Co. g CASTOPIA