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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1911)
f AGE TWO the capital journal E. IIOfER, Editor and Pro; rltor. dqmlrt wipapr U ofd to American I'rimipU M th Fmmu rxl Delaient of All Oregon P.ihU.ii; Erery Evening Exc-nt Sur.d.y. SUBSCRIPTION KATES, (lnrriblr In A'l vmnee) Mir. b Otrrkr, ir jar- t.00 P'-r month- fcn.h Hl iiTm 0 P month- rkly, br iUU. Pt w 1W " FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH EE HAS PLAN TO GET WATER The combining of the city of Al bany and this city, and the joint bear Ing by them of the expense nmccsary to obtuln mountain water from the Santlam river wag a suggestion made by Governor Went at the meeting of tho state board yesterday, when dls fiiwdng the wator problm In thin city, and he 'nted again tolay thnt lift considered the plan feasible, and that he believed that If tho authori ties of the two towna would launch a movement In that direction thnt the wator problem would be solved. "Thin water problem Is a serious one,' said tho governor In diseasing the subject this morning "a seri ous one for the Mate Institutions and for tho city of Knleni. It has to he solved some day, and It looks to me as though we might as well look the Issue In the face, and solve It now. "It seems to me that tho easiest way to solve It Is to secure mountain water, and then we will havp pure water. The city of Albany Is In need of wattr, and so Is the city of Salem, and why cannot the two combine and go to the Rimtlnm and get moun tain water. Pure water, rh I under stand It, ran be obtained from tho Droltenbunli springs, and tho two, towns could pay the expense Jointly In bringing It. down Into the valley from the mountains. After It was once brought down to the valley from ! the point of diversion each city could ( pay tho expense of bringing It within their limits. It might also bo pos- slble that other towns of tho valley would bo Interested in such a move, I f,.1 ...... .1,1 4..t l.n.l If u .n- ....... I aim v"iiiu J. 'HI iimiiin u 11 nils IMl'-j erly put before them. i o I "The lark of Roaring rump." Sun Francisco, July 19. In tho "Luck of Koarlng Camp" to be given for the Fraternal Order of Eagles during their conclave here next month, the 100,000 visitors expected will witness a portrayal of the days of '9 and early California charac ters. An elaborate presentation Is expected, o An Examples lint of What. IINITSU I'KBHS I ! WIKK San Francisco, July 19. -I'phold-Ing C, F. Stevens, a rich New Vorker, as a pattern To all "duty dodgers," federal custom officials here today told how he voluntarily surrendered 14.000 emerald he had brought, tariff Tree, here on the Oriental liner Sierra. Stovens after he had carried the gem ashore In his pocket, turned up at the customs house, nnd declared It The stone will be sent to New York' and If t Is found perfect, Stevens' will have ,nno duly to pny. 1 il Huie Wing GOVERNOR Bg Sale on Summer Goods We have 'made up a new lino of White I'ndcrwcar, Klmonas, Wrapper and Waists. All kinds of Ladles' and Menu Furnishing Goods. 8lki and Dress Goods. Shoes. 12.23 fancy white Waists, now 1.75 $3 no embroidered Muslin Skirts, now $1.15 House dresses at $1.15, $125 11.60 up to $:t.2.'. Wrnppem at $1.00, $1.35, $1.50 and up. Children's presses, 50c, 7Rc to 1.75. Trimmed Lawn Sncqiies, f'Oc, 7;'j and $100 AIL (iOODS OX 325 N, Commercial Street. t fighting lie A Few Facts .-TV" yOU ,h hvti raibl quality at the lowest possible- nrleo Thursday, Friday and Saturday i reamery nutter, Datuon'i IteL Our fimn n. i . I ! warm days phone la your order to M!n 68. 239 NORTH LIBERTY STREET I JL M. I'OFER, Manager a. Or .eoc PORT GOOD ROADS BUILDER IS INTERESTED Incoming disgusted because of the luck of co-operation on tho part of the stnte of Washington In his good roads plans and movements Sam Hill, the famous good roads builder, and a relative of James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, has locked up his hanilhome mansion In Washington's capltol and has signified his willing ness to take up his residence In this state, if he can receive co-operation. The building or roads Is a hobby with Mill, and he has long been In terested in the subject In Washing ton. For some time he has been en deavoring to launch a movement In that state to build highways by con vict labor, but the governor did not seem to take much Interest In It. Be ing disgusted nt his failure to Inter est the governor, and learning of the plan of Governor West to build by convict lnbor a road connecting Port land and Salem, he asked tho gover nor nnd the committee appointed to carry the plant Into execution to meet him at luncheon In Portland to morrow. The governor and the members of thn committee have accepted the In vitation nnd It Is probable that mat ters will bo so arranged that Hill's services will be available in the building of the proposed road. IIKCURES THE TWO TEXT K.tlLltO.tft FARE LAW- VOID UNITED I'RF.SS I.KARKD WIRC I Springfield, 111., July 19. Master ! In Chancery Allen today submitted to the I nlted States district court are port declaring thnt the Illinois state two-cent railroad fare law was un constitutional nnd void. Tho report applleso nly to one road j the Chicago I'eorla and St. Louis j railroad, but It may be applied to i any road which shows earnings of i less thnn 6 per cent on tlts Invest ment In Its passenger department. SALEM ( II Eli 1(1 EH AltltlYE IX ST. PAH The St. Paul, Minn., Saturday Dis patch saa: The first consignment of Ding and Lambert cherries from Salem, Or., for Eastern markets was .brought In today by the Great Northern, The fruit went through a pre-coollng pro cess, In a plant of 32 degrees temper ature. Previously, the cherries had suffered front a fungus growth en route, and the new effort Is to test their shipping qualities, with the view of Introducing them in Easern mar Vets." Sang Co. ll.PO Laca Curtains, now pair ROc rhuzo I'nlon Suits. . . . $1.00 . 2.r.c $1.00 $1.75 black Petticoats $.1.25 men's Wool Pants... $2. 50 X 60c Lace Collars 2,"c Corset Covers 25c, 50c C.'.c and $1.00. 75c Wool Dress Goods ;.0c SALE THIS MEEK, Salem, Oregon Combine. DAILY CAPITAL KIDNAPED ONE OF HIS CHILDREN fCNTTED TRESS I.KASEr) WIJir.1 Alameda, Cal., July 19. In par tial fulfillment of a threat to kidnap his children from the wife, from whom ho Is separated, Dr. J. Emmett Clark, former president of the Ala meda board of health, today succeed ed In stealing his young son. Frank lin, in a sensational manner, and In making his escape. Fraklln Clark and his brother, Leslie, were playing on the porch of a house adjoining their grandmoth er's home. In the mldat of their play an automobile dashed up, Clark, with a mask over his face, Jumped out and made for Franklin. Edwin Balthsar, 7, bravely seized the child, but was roughly thrust aside and Clark, sweeping his son. up, Jumped into the machine, and was gone. Meanwhile Leslie rushed into his grandmother's home and gave the alarm to his uncle, Lewis McGlauf lln. Seizing a revolver, McGlauflln ran to the street, but Clarks' machine had vanished. Chase of the fugitive In another automobile proved fruit less. EVERYBODY IS PLAYING AT POLITICS UNITED IBE8S LEASED Willi 1 Columbus, O., July 19. "Everybody In congress Is playing politics," said Victor L. Ilerger Socialist congress man from Milwaukee, addressing a monster crowd of state Socialists hero today. "The stand-patters are playing politics for the trusts; the Democrats for the politicians of the south, and the insurgents for 'Hob' La Follette. The working class Is not represented sulllciently to play poll tics, even if we wanted to, which we don't." J o , ' PROSECUTION ORDERS THEM DISCHARGED I'MTED rSKSS LEASED WII1E Chlcngo. July 10. Declaring that he had loitf confidence in the chief witnesses for the state who testified against President Simon O'Donnell, of the Chicago Hulldlng Trades coun cil, and Thomas Kearney and James Garvin, business agents of the Cnlted Association of Plumbers, who were charged with A murder conspiracy, State's Attorney Wayinnn today asked Judbe llonore to dismiss them from custody. The three men, who were charged with having Induced Maurice Enrlght to kill Vincent Altman, an alleged "slugger" for a rival union, were at once set free. Enrlght will be held and tried for the killing. Wymnn's action followed testimony by Frank Pardee, a Denver steamtit ter. who declared he had heard O'Donnell offer Enrlght $5'0 and a new automobile If he would "get" Altman. Pardee's testimony, Way man said, had been proved entirely unreliable and not such as would jus tify any man being held. Chicago, July 19. President Simon O'Donnell, of the Chicago Hulldlng Trades council; Thomas Kearney, James Garvin nnd Maurice Enrlght, business agents of the United Asso ciation of Plumbers were given a hearing today on their application for ball, they having been held on a Knp.n .. . l 1 . . u mums murdered Vincent Altman, an alleged "slugger" for a rival organization. Enrlght person ally Is nccused of having idiot Alt man In A flnlntn ha,a Tt. iur uuiers are said to have Incited to the act as an incident In a union war which has been In progress here for ninny months. At the bearing of the labor men to day. F. Pnrdee, a steamfltter from Denver, who is a member of the un ion to which Altman belonged, swore that the day before Altman was slain lm heard O'Donnell offer Enrlght J;r0 In cash nnd a new automobile If he would go out and "get'' Alt man. THO KII.l.H) W II F.N VI TO TURNED TI'RTI E j IrNiTun rues ijt.imtn irtm I .os Angeles Cal.. July lit Alex ander Alknian. proprietor of a cafe, muI John Summers, an official of the i I'acltle Const lliscuit conipnv, were : almost Instantly killed nnd Alkman's Uwo children, Fannie, M, and Mary j two. were severely Injured near , luonte. on the su Hernardlno road j today when a big touring t ftr driven by Alknian turned turtle. : Alktnan and Summers were pinned beneuth tho tenneau of the car the others be-mg thrown clear. Follow ing the accident, the gasoline tank ex ploded, completely wrecking the car. Alknian. his wife and children and hummers left Los Angeles early today for a pl.-iisure trip. Mm. Alknian es caped with a few bruises. California 1'Imt War. San Francisco. July 19. Governor Johnson, as commander-in-chief of the National Guard of California, to day at the Presidio, reviewed a full dress parade of both militia and reg ulars, he tiivurnnr -I....- ' I lut of 17 guns from one of the blr w drl" con inued today and the mimic battl be- T.,h'...IU,,R, mm,l ln gun boat Marhlehrarf ..i..i l - , .f.J!gu!r"' ttd ,h guards tomorrow Bight. JOrRXAL, SALEM, OREGON, WXDXISDAT, JTLY 10, 1911. Terrible Suffering Eczema All Cver Baby's Body 'Wh-n my K.by v.-ns four months c:d his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, hU face, hands and arms w?re in a dreadful state. The t zema spread all over his bodv. We hacl to i.u: a mask or cloth over his face and ti up his har.es. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsap.i rllla and In a fw months he was en tirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barlnir. Main-. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis eases and builds up the system. Get it today In usual Miild form or chocolated tablets called SarsatabS. TO INTRODUCE INDUSTRIAL WORK IN SCHOOLS A complete course of study on in dustrial work for the schooU of the state will be embodied in the course of study for the schools which Is now being prepared by State Superinten dent of Public Instruction Alder man and Assistant Superintendent Carleton, and which will be complet ed In the course of a month or so. Superintendent Alderman is a be liever In Industrial education. The course Is coming into demand in this state as well as in all other states, ant! wherever adopted the results have been of vast benefit to the. stu dents. !n view of this he has decid ed to make the course more complete this year In the state's schools. He Is also a believer in. a complete course in hygiene nnd health educa tion, and this course will be made more complete than ever before in the history of the schools. o OBJECTED TO TRIBUTE TO AN INDIAN ! AND Hi: WAS A "GOOD IXMAX," TOO l'LAfi HAS ItKL'X HALF- j .MASTED MAXV TIMES, XO HOl ltT. OVEK MEX LESS WOK- THY THAN' AX "1XDI.VX." r.ecatiRe M. Peterson, a hotel man at Grand Rondo, lowered the flag which floats over his hotel to half mast at-the death of whnt he says was "a common Indian," C. L. Bolie has written Governor West, saying that the citizens of that classic village have been offended and outraged, and wants to know If there is not a law under which he may be prosecuted and punished. As the legal questions Involved are too Intricate for the gov ernor hl haa rafapparl tlta tnvv. v....t I cation to Attoi-nev-Opneral frnwfnrrl j and his staff of lenrned legal advls- ; ers, who will doubtless favor Bolsee soon with an exhaustive and lllumln atlng legal opinion on the subject. The letter Is as follows: j "Grand Uonde, Oregon: ; 'Hon. Sir: There is a man by the name of M. Peterson that resides in this locality who floats a large Ameri can flag over his hotel and buildings, !and at the death of a common Indian did put the flag nt half-mast. Is there any penalty for the same We, as citizens, feel offended at the act. Wo would like to know If there is a law against the act. If there is please answer, for which find en closed a stamp. Yours and oblige, : "C. L. BOLSEE." n , WILDE' STILL FIGHTING AGAINST EXTRADITION I San Francisco, July 19 The hear . Ing on the proposed extradition of i-ouis .1. vuuie. now in San Diego, and indicted in Portland in connec tion with the wrecking of the Oregon Savings and Trust company, con tinued before Governor .Tnhninn n. j day. Attorney Edgar E. Luce, of San j Diego, argued against the extradl , tion. He was followed by Charles E. Sumner, also arguing for Wilde. ! A number of telegrams from friends of Wilde In I serting that Wilde Is a man of excep- i mutiny goa cnaracter were received u.v the governor during the morning. Governor Johnson will announce his finding In the Wilde case tomor : row. ; rirri n KMACHIXK ! AT HEITXER EXPLODES j Heppner, Or., July 19. Fear stricken spiTtators numbering more than I on stampeded for the doors of , a moving picture theater here Mon- . day night, when the picture machine exploded, setting fire to the building , Charles Collins was sllghtlv injured i In the panic. In two minutes the building was enveloped In flames, which soreod to : the Swaggart building occupied by a ChWsi restaurant. The theater building, owned by the Star Brewing company, nnthe Swngagrt building , were complete d.i royed. The of- , nee or Phil Colm. nrxt dor to the .theater, was destroyed, and about i I. .0 damage done to the Atee build ing. Heppner has no fire protection, and a volunteer brigade fought the Annies. SALEM BANK & TRUST CO. GEXKHAI, RANKING AND TltlST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are able and willing to take care of it. we solicit your Banking Business. Open an account with us. and we will extend you every favor con sistent with good banking prin ciples. WK PAY F'Ol lt I'FU CKXT OX SAYINGS Liberty Strret, Just off State J. L. AHLERS, President, W. G. EAST. Cashier, S. 8. EAST, Vlw-Pre. DR. U B. STEEVES. U H. ROBERTS, Directors. ---- Fiftieth will be J KIJJ 1 lta it in PREMIUMS and PURSES SEPTEMBER 11 to 16, 1911 Grand Showing of Livestock Racing Program Complete j REDUCED RATES ON ALL I Come and Bring Your I J. H. BOOTH I President A FOOL EDITOR TALKS ABOUT ANNEXATION I UNITED PRESS LEASED WIBE.l Detroit, Mich., July 19. Discus sion of whether there is a possibility of union between Canada an,d the United States was the topic today when the National Editorial associa tion opened the second session of its convention here. The matter came up at the first session of the editors. Governor Os born, of Michigan, started the war of words, when in a speech before the convention he declared that soon a single flag would float over both Can ada and America. Judge Suther nd. of Ontario, re p'led hotly to Osborn. He declared that Canadians to any considerable number never considered annexa tion to the I'nited States, and dis missed the subject by saying: 'Why, the whole story Is a joke.'' ETHEL KEEPS HER LITTLE MOUTH SnrT Chicago, July 19. Refusing to make any statement on her marital affairs, Ethel Barrymore arrived here today. Much mail awaited her at the Blackstone hotel, which, it is report ed,, included letters from her hus band and other members of her fam ily urging tha she agree to a recon ciliation. Miss Barrymore went on to New York his afternoon. Red Cross Pharmacy. (H. Jerman.) Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be con trolled by giving them Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy. All that Is necessary Is to give the prescribed dose after each opera tion of the bowels more than natur al, ana then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by all dealers. Call for Bids. "Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Salem, Oregon, will receive and consider bids for the improvement of Front street ln the city of Salem, Oregon, from the north line of Trade street to the south line of "D" street, with concrete pavement, according to the plans and specifications adopted for said improvement, up to 5 o'clock p ni.. July 24th. 1911. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids or waive all formalities In the filing thereof, ln the Interests of the city. Done by. order of the common council of the city of Salem Oregon, the 17th day of Julv. 1911 ''18'3t City Recorder. When the stomach falls to per form Its functions, the bowels be. come deranged, the liver and kid neys congested causing nnmerons uiflaASPA- T1A nlnm..). ..J 1, . , - wvw,cu uu iiTer must b restored to a healthy condition jnd Chamberlain's Stomach and Llvr Tablets can be depended upon to do m T7 A0.111 nd mo8t effective. Sold by all druggist. miiititt t ttt it F Annual Exhibition Greater than Ever 000 Q FRANK MEREDITH Secretary I , CONVICTS AT WORK ON ROAO ASYLUM TO PEN I Convicts of the state prison are at work paving the highway between the state penitentiary and the asy lum, and when it and also the pav ing of Asylum avenue and East State street Is completed there will be a boulevard provided connecting the city with these two Institutions. ine state had for some time plan ned to make this improvement, but decided to take no steps until the city took action looking to the pave ment of Asylum avenue and East State Street. At the last, mentlno. nf the council a contract was awarded ior me improvement of the first, and the city Is now advertising for bids iur me improvement of the second. The members of the state board upon learning- of the action of the council, immedlatelv not n emr t convicts to work to improve the mgnway, ana tne work will be rushed o that it will be completed by the "mo me uuy 9 worn is done. nmn m.hh lumber! i and Building Materials I Of all : Estimates .Boxes We Make Anything in the Box Line The Chas. Logging Co. j - Phone Main 1830. office Froataad Ferry- Sis. :! "' ' on RAILROADS Friends. Notice of Assessment, "Notice is hereby given that the j common council of the city of Salem, ; Oregon, will at or about 8 o'clock, a I m., on the 24th day of July, 1911, at the common council chambers at Sa lem. Oregon, proceed to asesss upon each lot or parcel of land liable i therefore its proportionate share of ! the cost of the improvement of Front street in the city of Salem, Oregon, from the South line of Trade street to the sotuh line of "D" street, with concrete pavement, according to the plans and specifications adopted for said Improvement and on file at the wiuvc ui uie uuy recoruer. S All persons Interested ln said as-1 sessment shall appear at said tlmi 1 before said common council and pre sent objections, If any they have, to said assessment, and apply to sail 1 common council within five (5) days following said date for the privilege, if they so desire to make said im provement in lieu of their assess ment. Done by order of the common coun cil of the city of Salem, Oregon, the 17th day of July, 1911. CHAS. F. ELGIN, M8-3t city Recorder. o The wise man oarrles two kinds of cigars, one kind that he himself smokes and the other that he gives to people that bore him. Kinds- Furnished I BERRY CRATES HALLOCKS APPLE BOXES PEAR BOXES CHERRY BOXES K. Spaulding