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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1011 ri6i rrn. Handsome Tailored Suits and Coats for Women Over and over again we are told that we are showing the smartest line of suits and coats in Salem. We are sure of one thing that the lines In our suits are so correct and so exactly tailored that they ' at once give the appearance of having heen tailored expressly for the individual. The quality of our materials is excellent and we are showing the snappiest of the new fabrics. Our Prices are from $9.00 to $50.00 WHOLESALE ! FRAUDS AT : THE DALLES ShdcctlfctMe! Get thi Original and Genuine IIOHLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All kgtt. For Infants, Invalid, and Growing children. PureNutrition.upbuikling the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted gramp in powdet form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S. Not In Any Milk Trust Pretty Ribbons 4 1-2 inches wide 1 7c yard excellent quality, all silk, plain and fancy ribbons. J0P ! The Dalles, Or., Sept. 2 $. Evi dence that fraud has been resorted to in the attempt to defeat the ap propriations made by the last leg islature for the University of Oregon has been discovered here. A repre- ' sentatlve of the state educational in stitution was In the city today. He had a photographic copy of one of """"""""""""" j the referendum petitions, supposed j her husband, who had left her, that to contain the names of 100 citizens j there was a baby in the house, told 'of The Dalles, who want the appro-J only for the purpose of bringing him 1 priation bill passed by the legislature , hack, necessitated the acquiring of a ! referred to a vote of the people. He ! baby, and in the effort to make cer ! submitted the list of names to sever- tain of one. three were acquired, : al prominent business men, ana a careful investigation, with the aid or the city directories, developed the fact that only two men whose names appear on the petitions ever lived in this city, and both are now dead. The names of J. W. French and Hugh Gourlay are on the paper. Mr. French, a prominent banker, died four years ago. Sir. Gourlay died in 1902. None of the business men to whom the petition was submitted iever heard or any oi tne omer as alleged residents of The Dalles whose names the paper contains. Further evidence of fraud is shown by the names of streets which are set oppo site the signatures. Several ad dresses are given as "Thirty-fourth" and "Forty-fifth" streets. The nu merically -named streets do not run higher than Seventeenth. o ' STKIKE STARTS SATURDAY. (Continued from Page 1.) we.-tern lines, and perhaps its pro portions will embrace the railroads of the entire United States- Kline said: "This is the crisis between capital and labor, and we may Just as well fight it out right now." Ready To Walk Out. Los Angeles, Sept. 82. "The mo ment it is ascertained that the rail road officials refuse to meet our System Federation, the men will be ordered to walk out," said V. I. O'Leary, international organizer of the boilermakers, here today. "This may be known at any moment." Wm. Atkinson, vice-president of the boilermakers, made a similar statement. He said that no strike had yet been delcared and the men in the shops are merely awaiting or ders. Frisco Getting Ready. San Francisco, Sept. 28 Efforts to secure an interview with E. L. Re guin, president of the shopmen's fed eration on the Harrlman lines west of the Mississippi, as to the impend ing strike situation, failed here to day owing to the fact that Reguin could not be found. Ho was not at work at the Southern Pacific, shops, and his family claimed to have no knowledge of his whereabouts. It is believed that Reguin is pre paring the program for action in the impending crisis. o October 10 Story Boot. 10 Story Book for October has a number of first rate sketches "from grave to gay, lively to severe," but not so very severe. This magazine is Intended to furnish a bright little "pick-me-up" for busy men and wo men, or weary travelers. Its stories are original, originally illustrated. This month "The Riddle of the World" (a woman's heart) carries the reader from New Orleans to the pyramids of Gizeh, with action (not overdone) all the way. There are some funny stories. There is noth ing Just like 10 Story Book. Ten cents at the news stands. ' Common Colds Must Be Taken Seriously For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect your child ren and yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note its quick and decisive re sults. For coughs, cold, croup, whoop ing cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it Is an ever ready and valuable remedy. Re member the name, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and refuse substitutes. The genuine Is In a yellow package. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman). o- "BABY MINE" DELIGHTS AUDIENCE which of course was enibarrasing, and led to a series of fibs, each of which resulted In more trouble. It was a laugh producing piny, nothing more, but It was thnt nil the time. The entire company was ex- I ceptionnlly good, and the big audl j ence did not get its collective face i straightened until the curtain was down, and . its individual members had an opportunity to got back to the real conditions of life, by waiting for the street cars. o THE GIRL III THE TAXICAB . AT THE GRAND THAT SOVJTOS A LITTLE AWK WARD, BIT THE GIRL IN THE TAXICAB AYILIi BE THERE SAT VRDAY NIGHT SURE. TODAY Complete change of program at the BlighTheatre "The Girl in the Taxlcab," which comes to the Grand opera house Sep tember 30, was first produced In i Paris under the title 'Le Fills a jPapa,'' which might be rendered L.iKe t amer Like son." . The piece created one of the greatest sensa tions the French metropolis has ever known and ran for more than 1000 nights. It was originally written by Anthony Mars, that past master In the art of intrigue. The American adaptation, made by Stanislaus "Baby Mine" at the Grand last night drew a capacity house, and the splendid acting of some rather diffi cult parts Justified all that was said in praise of the company, for it was certainly first class. The play is lttrht frnthv If vnu nlease. being a Beries of ludicrous situations follow- i Stange, holds the record for the long ing fast and yet faster on each oth-1 runs or any similar piay.ln Now er's heels; all strung on a slender York, Chicago and Boston, The o thread scarcely strong enough to hold cale has been changed from Paris to them together, but so unexuected. bo New York, but the play retains all surprising, so ludicrous, that their the humor ajid atmosphere of mid-1 utter Impossibility was overlooked, night life, which made it so popular Marjorie Cortland as Zoie, the abroad, frivolous, yet loving little wife, had Ma, tho author has long been I Journal "Want Ads" Brinsr Results, an extremely difficult part, but she Known nere ana in juiropo r0r his 0 lived It, and her little white , clever and amusing entertainments. fibs, told to Drotect herself from an was uiuy n wnen, in connection tnnrriinfitelv lenlnna husband, were with Bisson, be wrote 'Surprises of the motif of the play, for it was due to them that the ludicrous combina tions arose. The little story sent Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A KINGWOOD PAMI n M u n H is B D n a E n n tt n H n E tt El 11 U H n G u u a a H EJ II 11 IS II n El tl M 11 11 M In a Class by Itself Situation Unique Improvements Unparalleld A Delightful home Section Divorce,' 'and, although he will not reach the half century for another twelve month, he has to his credit an average of a play a year. In the author's opinion "The Girl in the Taxi" is by far the cleverest and funniest plece credited to his fa cile pen. It contains more wit and humor, more Interesting and amus ing characters and more lud'crotis, yet possible complications and em barrassments than half a dozen of his other plays combined. o RAILROADS. u 13 No. 15 California Express. hINo. 226 Way Freight r i SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Southbound. No. 13 San Francisco Exp, . 3:31a.m. No. 19 Ashland Passenger 10:69a.m. iNo. 17 Roaeburg Parstnger 6.21p.m. i No. 11 Shasta Limited .. 7:43p.m. No. 27 Eugene Passenger . 8:25p.m. 9:56p.m. 9:60a.m. i xt a nnn n 1 A 17. v tt"-. tn.ir. Miiu, t,ub rui uauu r a . rib iv. luy.ui. Northbound. CI No. 14 Oregon Express .. 6:43a.m. H' No. 28 Portland Passenger 8:30a.m. iso. iz snasxa juinmea ..i4:3sp.m. No. 18 Portland Pasenger. 2:56p.m. I No. 20 Portland Passenger. 7.43p.m. I No. 225 Way Freight ....12:36p.m. No. 221 Portland Fast Frt. 2:43a.m. til ni cji H II! 11 13 n ti The Addition that at once became popular because of the class of improvements and the natural beauty of its location PURE WATER No one feature will appeal more stronely to the prospective buyer than m . ' " Salem, Falls City & Western Ry the fart that KincwnnH Park and Kinewood Meiehts have a modern water III j wert saiem OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO Lome Salem. Arrive Portland. Train 6, 6:30 am 8:30 a.m. Train 8, 8:55 am 11:00 a.m. Train 10, 11:15 a.m 1:15 p.m. Train 12, 2:00 p.m 4:00 p.m. M , i raiu J-1, i.vi p.m o:iu p.m. Train 15. 4;00 p.m 6 00 p.m. M iT'ain IS. 6:C" p S i5 . m. HlTrain 20, 8:50 p.m 10:15 p.m. M Arrive In Snlem. K Train 1 8:30 a.m. Train 3 9:50 a.m. H : Train 5 10:30 a.m. 11; Train 7 1:00 p.m. HjTraln 3 4:15 p.m. Ml Train 11 6:00 p.m. IS! Train 15 8:35 p.m. H Trnln 17 11:10 n m. p system covering both tracts and furnishing a bountiful supply of absolutely n Daiia. Fwicuj pure water. Call either office and let us take you to Kingwood and show you the Show Place of Salem Dallas, Falls City and Black Rock :00 a. m. H u n 11 it U H El h tl II II 11 11 n u 11 11 n CAPITOL TRUST COMPANY 205 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. BEG1TEL 347 State Street. OWNERS. 'Phone Main 251 BYNON, Agents, 'Phone Main 452 II II U U n 11 n ti 11 11 u ti n ti u u u n u c n and 4:35 p. m. Sunday trains ror Dallas and Black Rock 9:00 a. m. and 1:35 p. m. Trains arrive at West Salem from Dallas 8:16 a.m. Black Rock and Dallaa. .12:20 p. m. Falls City and Dallas .... 4.15 p.m. Advanced Refined Vaudeville. The show that fits everybody's pocket, and as good as the biggest. NOTE The only show In Salem furnishing real music with a real Orchestra. X. t i X. i I . i I i ' I i 1 '.V Scone from "The Girl In' the Tuxl", nt The Grand, Saturday, September 80. Grand Saturday, Sept. 30 HONK! HONK! HONK! HONK! HONK! HONK! N K! N K! N K ! N K! N K! HONK! HONK! HONK! A. H. WOODS Presents a Play with Snap and Go. Merry Hilarious Delightful And Gay Novel Entrancing Laughable Ami lloiiy ant A Joy ami A Tonic Try A Trip THE GIRL IN THE T A VI S A Scream In Every Line A Bucking Ilronco Contest With an Airship Is A Graveyar Pariy pared to tills ming Sensation With an all Star Cast Cost of Single fares 50c, $1, $1.50 Seats at Box Office Friday 9 a.m, Curtain at 8:45. HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! Opal I IT .Heater are the kind that give the best results in this climate. It is not necessary to have a large heat ing stove in a climate like that of Oregon. Opal heaters are built for wood with wide doors, cast iron bot toms, tops and inner linings. They are quick and even heaters, stylish in appearance and take but little space. Just the stove you want for comfort, economy of space and fuel. Special this week No. 18, lone Air Tight S A I.EM IXDEPE.NDEXfE BOATS. The launches Iadependence and Louise will lrave '.heir wharf at the foot of Trade street for Independence at the loiiowing nours daily except Sunday. Leaven Independence 8:30 a. m. Leaves Salem 4:00 p. ni. o Foley Kidney Fills . Will reach your Individual case if you have any form of kidney or blad der trouble, any backache, nervous ness, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or Irregular and painful kidney ac tion. Before yea reach the limit of physical enduvanco. and while your condition Is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. Try them. Red Cross Pharmacy, li.Jerman. $1.75 Regular $2.50 Heater. rmii .ti.un umw-ua I I