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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1911)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON", MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1911. awt ifw , The House of Quality The Home of Satisfaction y piiy,' J PI U. Ut-MI) B " I I'll I , A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. Advance Fall arrivals are being shown in every department. o We are sure you will be pleased, or we have exerted every effort to get highest quality merchandise. It is quality that has given us the name Standardizes of Merchandise. Highest Quality Goods, Lowest Possible Prices and Courteaiu Treatment, have added hundreds to our host of customersanj '.'III'. makes this store the Home of Satisfaction. '"4 m v I PITY HCUO bill NLWo. j, ProHnIng and Cleaning Done by D. II. MoHlier, 458 Court itreet. Phhne Mnln 1287. 7-13 tf Bw the OHtricli Willow and French plumoa nt Rpo clnl prlciu nt The Vogue, for the noxt throo dnys. Hondo, ii n rt era Fnr wull papor and pamta. Call or phone Main 485. W. J. Palter, 466 Court utret't. 8-23-eod-lm roupon Holtlrrt All those holding coupons that have or will expire ou or Wore Sep tember 1, can have them extended until October 15, by pinning this no tice to their coupon. Trover & Car ter Studio. 8-19-eod-4t riirjsiiiilhennimn AHlera and all other neaBonnble flowers at Avenue greenhouses. Spe cial attention given to funeral orders. 11. Frank Schult., I'hono 20U7. 8-25-31 (ict Your I'liimi' Sperlnl rhIo for Ihrco davs on plumes nt The Vogue Millinery. AsNlslunt Superintendent County School Superintendent Wal ter II. 1 Milan! of Lane county has tendered IiIh rimlgnatlon, to take effect at once, lie wIhIicn to tuko up work as anslHtant to State Superintendent Alderman. Hot Wen'hor Coiitlnuos While our Hales liiereaso on tint beat bread In Salem, l'luce, your next order with ns; also your grocery and vegetable order. Call or phono Main 131. The Sunset Clrocery Co. Will Attend Convent Ion Charles Calloway, member of the Tax Commission, together with Hteve Collins, member of the Special Tax Commission, appointed by the legis lature, will leave today for Itlch inonil. Vii., where they go to attend the International Tax Commission, which convenes there September 1. Mr. (iulloway will read a paper be fore the convention upon the devel opment of taxation In the state of Or egon. Fire. DHiunues Hulldlng A fire broke out In the residence of James M. (dinger, on Mill street, this forenoon. The roof was dam. aged to the extent of $ 1 00 or so, hut otherwise no damage was done. The cause of the tiro Is unknown. I'lilierill Held ioila) - The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sapping, field, who died at the home of her son Chillies, 7S8 N. Commercial St. Krldsiy, August 2:,, was held at 11 o'clock this morning from the l.llicvty Hireei residence. Mrs. Supplngfleld was H2 years old. She settled ut Hall plains, north of Salem. In Ho! and has llxcl In this neighborhood for ii", years. Her husband, who was veins old, died In liti'3. Mrs. Sapplngfleld had eight great grandchildren. Due of her grandchildren Is Mrs. .lames McCourt, formerly of Salem, but nov i t siding in Hutte. Montana. M-m. sap plngrield'i oldest son, William, who was 72 ears old. died In the state (f Wnshlri.li n several weeks nno. CAPITAL Ylt'K ItKOS., IVoprletors. I Full line of Automobile Supplies, Oils and Gasolene. Autos for hire, stormse and repairing. All work guaranteed. AgenU for t LOCOMOBILE. OHIO. lll'DSON, .OAKLAND, .ELMORE AND X FOKD AUTOMOBILK9 AND KELLY TIIUCKS UMVtt" 1913 cr now In. Call and lee them. Phone Main 783 17S I 8outh Liberty street, T Our Advance Showin of new Coats and Suits continues to please all who view them. Every day we hear remarks about the splendid styles and the clean cut workmanship, Our price ran?;e is excep tionally wide this sea son, Suits as low as $13.50 Coats as low as $10.00 now and A Splendid New Showing of Trunks, Bags and Cases in a large variety, Sec ond Floor, See That Advance Showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx S,V .I,,, (J,....., lM,l In't full to si'o the ostrich at Tho Vokiio MlllliiKiy for the noxt thrpo diiyH. IjOcnles In Nalein Mbs Laura Grant, formerly of Afton, la., a graduate of the Aftou I Business Normal college, and u teuchor In the Wallace color nieUiod, 1 baa located In the city, Sho Is also a teacher of the piano, and will re-! COIVO null ten lutiu frttn iii-.wiwi.., iu students lii each. Sho Is milking her home at 470 Church street. Annual Clam llake Ivvcurslon Tho Southern Pacific will run a , special excursion from Salem to New port Suiuluy, September 3, 11111,1 I leaving Salem nt ti n. in., returning fr.itu NT. ........ ..t ,! ... ,1 ri i.oi.i .i. ntiiii in u i, f .,u nil round trip. 8-2 8-cod-4t lllg Ifniich Suld Colonel I Infer returned from the jYnqnliia Day country today and re ports tho sale of tho V. J. Parker stock ranch of 1132 acres for $22,640, or $21) per acre. It Is five miles up the lllg Klk from Elk City, and Is one of the best stock ranches in west jern Oregon. This Is one of tho blg I gest land sales made for some time In Western Oregon. I'lircst lei Cream In Slate After examining tho product of six Ice cream manufacturers In the state, Slate Dairy and Food Commissioner llalley has given Claude S. Hello of 233 North Commercial street, In this city, credit for producing Ice cream containing the most butterfat. Ice cream orfered for sale In the state must have nt least 12 tier cent ln,i- terfat. but llelle'8 had 22 per cent.i thus having ten per cent more than j ntin nmenaury III Oltier 10 Keep Wltlllll tho law. According to a bulletin re cently Issued by Commissioner llalley containing n record of analytical anil chemical examinations of foods, food products and drinks found or offered for snle in the markets of the state, Hello's Ice cream ranked tho highest of six examined. Three Ice cream manufacturers, none of whom are do ing business In Salem, were fined $2.r each for selling Ice cream containing too small a proportion or butterfat. According to the bulletin from the food commissioner's office. The Hello confectionery of Salem hnd 22 per cent butterfat In their Ice cream. Other dealers in Salem were as fol lows: HUgh and Fleming, 14 per cent; W. W. Zlnn, H per cent; Tho Spa. Ul.r. per cent. All of which, It will Jie seen, are far above the require inenis. Salem can well take pride In this showing. o- ji I to ii it 1 nt Huston. ICNITKK I1UH1 UKNi Villi 'Alston, Aug. 2S. "Ilabe" Adams pitched a three-hit game today when Pittsburg beat Huston, 3 to 0. The Pirates began to pile up victory In the first Inning when n rally against Perduo nnd a bad error allowed two runs. Itoston was unable to find Adams, while Pittsburg continued to luce drives off Perdue until he was replaced by Thompson after another inn was scored In the courth. Score: H. .H K. Pittsburg s s 1 Poston o 3 3 Hutteiies Adams nnd Cilbson; Per due, Thompson riuI Kllng. Pmplres tiigier nnd Flnneran. GARAGE ! Those who have viewed our stock of New Dress Goods and Suitings, say that it is the finest, largest and most com prehensive display that has ev er been shown in Salem, We want you to come and see these new arrivals, The new mixed suitings are exception ally beautiful, Advance Fall Showing oi Footwear being displayed in our shoe section. Popular leathers and cloths, newest best last, latest styles in Men's and Ladies' Shoes. Be sure and see them. Special prices on all Oxfords. . 1 1 - i - --J BACK FROM A HUNTING TRIP IN COW CANYON With plenty of game to their credit that Is as much as the law will allow, and with but one experience to mar the pleasure of the trip. Sheriff Harry P. Minto. Judge George Ulng bam, F. T. Wrlghtman, Oscar Powers, W. J. Jones of Jefferson and Kugene Willis of Portland returned last ev ening from a hunting expedition in the Cow Creek country. AVIIlIs (iets Lost. The unpleasant experience came when Kugene Willis got lost. He wan dered away from enmp, and was lost In the woods without a bite to eat for two days and a night. After Bcourlng the woods for him the members of the party decided that he had been probably accidentally shot by hunters and had just sent a message to his relatives to come and assist In the hunt, when he rode Into camp. He had wandered out of the woods and Into the Camas prairie country, near Itoseburg, and from that place hired a horse and guide to take him back to the camp. Lets (if Hunters. "We found lots of hunters," said Sheriff Minto today in speaking of the trip. "The country is literally lousy with them and the only safe way to hunt is to wear a bright red shirt and a big white hat. The shirt and the hat operate two ways. It keeps the hunters from mistaking a man for a deer and shooting htm, and It also hypnotizes the deer so that they will stand still and be shot. "Why," he said by way of emphasiz ing the necessity of the redshtrt and the white hat, "one day I met a moun taineer on the trail. He had with him a little black dog and on tho dogs tall there was Tied a large bright red ribbon. I Inquired ns to the reason for the ribbon on the dog's tall, and he advlse.il me that hunters had so often mistaken the dog for a bear and shot nt htm that he concluded that the only way to protect him was to put a red ribbon on bis tall, law Is Had. "The law Is hard to live up to," continued the sheriff. "It provides that a hunter must not be found In possession of a doe but only bucks. It Is often hard to distinguish be tween the two when you run up a IS T1IK YH15D1CT P.VSSKI IPOX OIU OPTICAL Ii:P.l5TMKXT. IMIL YlH' llAVF. V'OKX ;i..ss. KS ri!KsCK!HF.l UY IS A FT F. 11 A THOKOIGH F.XAMIXATIOX OK YOIK F.YKS YOU WILL NOT KXOW WHAT FYF. COMFOKT IS. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE 549th Wednesday Surprise Gingham Sale C -.J 10c quality Ja These are in check and plaid patterns, all popular colors, 27 inches wide Wednesday only, 5c yard, See window display, None sold before 8:30, No telephone orders, bum:h, and hunters taking advantage of the law, kill the doe but do not take them into camp so as not to be found In possession of them. We found a number of does killed and left on the spot where they were shot down. The hunter in this way Is not only deprived of the doe, but so Is U)e state." MINNESOTA SENATOR IS ENTHUSIASTIC Los Angelea, Cal., Aug. 28. t'nlted States Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota, who is to 'stump'' California In favor of the direct constitutional amendments, is hero today, positively bubbling over with enthusiasm in regard to the pro gressive movement in California. Be fore startliig on an automobile tour of the city with United States Sena tor John D. Works, Senator Clapp granted an interview to the United Press. "The progressive movement," he said, "is bound to win. It Is bound to win because It Is fundamental." Asked to discuss the 1912 presi. dentlal race, he declared: "That is a question I never dis cuss." When the name of Senator La Fol Mte was mentioned he declared: "Oh, yes. I don't hesitate to say that I am for La Follette first, last and all the time." When asked for his opinion of the advancement of the progressive movement In California, the Minne sota senator said: "It Is simply marvelous, and yet perfectly natural. The American people are bound to give direct gov ernmentthat Is fundamental." "Senator, do you believe1 in the re call of judges?1' he was asked. "1 most assuredly do. I believe In the recall of judges, because I be lieve in free government, which Is In tho last analysis the government of the people." STATISTICAL. Now Incorporations. The following articles of incor poration were tiled today with the secretary of state: Western Neckwear Manufacturing company. Portland, capital stock, $10,000. Kiiuitable Pond and Trust com pany. Portland, capital stock, $.",000. Oreson Iteed and Willow Manu facturing companv, Portland, capital stock, $.",000. Medford Produce company. Med ford. capital stock. $5000. Klamath Hardware compnnv. Klam ath Falls, capital stock. $5000. Oregon Hardware conipanv, in crease, $10,000 to $100,000.' Tallman &- Company, dissolution. Cottage Undertaking Parlors Modern In every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phone 724. HOP LAND We have about 400 acres of the best river bottom hop land In Polk county, at $100 an acre. See us about buying a piece of It. E. HOFER & SONS 813 S. Com. Phone 83 A complete line of Columbia Knitting Yarn, bermantown. Saxony, Eiderdown and floss yarns, All popular olors, 10c, 12 1.2c, 15c, 35c Skein,' A splendid assortment of Richardson's designs, D, M.'C. embroidery cotton, Hemingway's silks and Lus treone, a new silk for bur lap, linen and all heavy embroidery, A splendid new showing of Men's Fire Shirts and Neckwear, All latest patterns; reasonably priced, Fine Clothes for PHILOSOPHER AS WELL AS A NOVELIST UNITED THESS LEASED WIH. New York. Aug. 28. I'pton Sinclair, author of "Tho Jungle," his wife and Harry Kemp, whom she thinks may be her "real mate," and whom Sin clair names in divorce proceedings just Hied, met here today nnd dis cussed their matrimonial tangle. Mrs. Sinclair agreed to accept ser vice in the novelist's suit, and will make no contest. The trio seemed satisfied with themselves and with each other. Dining the conference Mrs. Sinclair asked her husband for a one-act play he had written, saying she wanted to make it a vehicle for a stage career. Sinclair presented her with the play. THIS OXE JinUVKR LEADS TO ANOTHEK. UNITED l'RESS LP.Af.ED WIIIE.l Alexandria, La., Aug. 2S Interest In the trial of Henry Clay Beattie for the alleged murder of Mrs. Ileattie today Is believed to have unbalanced the mind of 0. W. Boatwright to such an extent that he shot and killed his bride of three months. Boatwright, coming home late, or ?red his wife to prepare a hot sup per. Charging that she was purposely delaying the meal, Boatwright, the police say. shot the woman through the brain. o . Stranger Robbed Him. San Francisco, Aug. 28. When Kirk Gentry, a clerk for the United Cigar company, knelt down before the store safe today to get change for a $o0 greenbnek, the stranger whom he was seeking to 'accommodate, struck him In the face with brass knuckles and fled with S7in strong box. The police have nn trace of the robber. PERSONALS. .,, I. C. Edgar and wife, from Hol steln. Iowa, are visiting C. K. Whitnev and family. Mr. Edgar expects to look the western country over and finally locate. Attorney Frank Holmes has arrived home after a pleasant summer vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Yantis have returned from a visit to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Rabb spent Saturday in Portland. -iiit4 NEW TODAY. FOR RENT Furnished house for six months or more. Phone 1917. 8-2S-3t WAXTED .lap boy wants household work, by ,he day, week or month. I all at 323 Comer street or phone -"4 4 8-2S-1w FOR RENT Five-acre tract, small house and bachelor outfit, wood for a year. C. J. Hardwick. si leni. Oregon. S-2S-"t FOR SALE Ten acres of itna primes In bearing, good crop. Price $260. $600 cash, balance on long time j D. Waring, room 1' Push Bank building. 8-2S-3t ANTLD. Teams and men to oper ate scraper on sewer ditch In quire foreman. North Liberty A Big Shipment' of Boys Suits All the newest weaves 3 and colorings, the lat-1 est style, two and three piece, some suits hav-1 ing two pair of pants f 3 years to 17 years $3.50 to $10.00 J Boys' Separate Pants o years up 75c to $1.75 pair Men at Meyers' FfJfrL ,vj00" h,"s! - balance $10 per month. Homer H. Smith, McCornack building. i-24-tf FOR SALE Factory site; close in. Exceptional value for a small In vestment, as it must be sold at once. E. Hofer & Sons. 8-24-tf FOR SALE A new 5-room bunga low, bath, toilet, hot and cold wa ter, close to school, paved street, car line, walking distance, $1400. Small payment down, balance monthly. See Homer II. Smith, McCornack building. 8-24-tf FOR SALE Two large lots on North Broadway near Columbia. Size 50x231 each. Price 700 for the two or $400 for one. With chickens and garden that could be raised on this place, a family could support themselves. E. Hofer & Sons, 213 S. Commercial street. Phone 82. 8-18-tf FOR SALE First class 20-acre prune orchard in full tearing. Price, $6000. Crop now on trees Is worth 23 per cent of price asked for orchard. If sold before Sep tember 1, the crop goes with place One of the best orchard buys on the market. E. Hofer & Sons, 213 S. Commercial street. 8-7-lmo" FOR SALE Fine home on highly improved corner, four blocks from business center of Salem. Price. $b'000. Terms. (1) WANTED TO TRADE 33 acres of well improved land in the town of Monmouth for Salem residence property or farm property close in. 111 put In $1500 to make deal if necessary. WE HAVE $800 to loan on farm property. FOR ANY KIND of farm land or city property see us ,, , ,,0FER so's -13 S. Commercial. Phone 82. . 8-8-lwk FOR SALE New five-room bunga low cm Shipping street, Just 50 reet from the pavement on Capitol Boulevard. Paneled living room, beamed celling, electric lights, buf fet in dining room and screens for all windows and doors. Walls tinted, sewer and street assess ments paid. Price, onlv $1600 E Hofer & Sons, 213 South Commer cial street. Phone 82. 8-9-tf LOST. White Fox Terrier dog, tan marks on head, short tail; answers to name of "Bubbles." Reward will be paid by Tom R. Wilson. Penitentiary, for return. S-28-tf FOINI). POIND Leather wallet containing t To ,"Trade strft. Julv 28 A- c- WImer, mi state street. 8-28-2t PIANO TEACHER. y R A G R ANT is prepared to PiMs piano lessons. Color kinder ra"?(for children a specialty. Graduate of Eastern school. Ex- ChurTw latteachin6- 470 North Church street. 8-28-tf PAVING. W ARREN CONSTRUCTION '-CO Street paving. Bitulithic Is the bestbytest. s.2g.tf I k i 3 f : z 1 II JM s a. -'A mi num wif wriMii iwiiitii MONEY TO LOAN lem, Oregon. Phone 1552 sit' 1 f -M : v,.- iw 1 Vtf www tmuavtiamm Store. ; MON EY TO I0k THOS. K. FORD J Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, 0t Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Rnrghardt it Meredith, Resident Agtf j 885 STATE STREET. iNear Oakland, California The only Woman's College on the Pacific CoasV. Chartered 1885. Near two great L'nivcrsititii Ideal climate throughout the year. Knlraiui and graduation requirements equivalent l$ those of Stanford and University of Calilorniii Laboratories for scieice with modera uni meat. , Excellent opportunities for hoir economies, library study, music and ar Modern gymnasium. Special care for hcai;! of students, out-door life. President, Lut! Clay Carson, A. JI., Lttt. D.. LL. D. F t catalogue address Secretary, Mills College IV O., California. j Talma dge PrintingCo. New White Building, 251 tf State Street. SOCIETY AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Give an low Printer a Call. WEST SALEM TRANSFER Passengers Baggage Connecting with all trains at West Salem for Dallas, Falls City and Salem. Leaves Journal office tot "West Salem at 8:40 a. m., 13 m., 1:10 p. m and 4 p. m. ev ery day except Sunday. Also for Independence, Monmouth and McMlnnville. Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a. m-, 1.00 T m anA K15 TV TY1. Calls at hotels on request. Telephone or leave orders at T Capital Journal office any day I but Sunday. Phone 82. J. B. Underwood , Mgr. GEORGE M. POST . ARCHITECT Corner State Si Liberty Sts, Siilem, Oregon. Room 1, Graj BIk. Thane tOi. TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES Bought jr-: V, I Rented I 1 Kepaired L Ribbons r- ! J- Rollers Supplier See Me Before You Do Anytbtf V rT C. M. LOCKW00D. rtione S08 M-l Or4 214-18 N. Com St S-lf